Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Mantak Chia
I really liked this one,I did say reccommend to animal story readers,but this would suit anyone, adults or children. The winter scene in particular is one of the best I have ever read, If you like heartwarming stories,then this is for you!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lưu Sướng
I first read this long ago, and barely remembered it, but apparently liked it enough to give it four stars. I've just re-read it for book club, and I loved it. The first time around, I seem to have missed how funny this book is, and how likeable the characters are--I don't remember liking Hiro and Y. T. so much. But man, Stephenson is a cynic about human beings as a group, and sometimes it grates. Anathem is one of my favorite books, but it shows up there, too. (view spoiler) Overall, though, this is my second favorite book by Stephenson, and it's absolutely worth reading.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Đồng Minh
Not in any way earth-shattering, but I like 40's style writing and it's a nice thing to pick up when I want to kill half an hour. Recommended for people who are really into politics. The end section where they're in Communist China is really interesting. I don't know whether Sinclair was still around for the later stages of Mao's China (Great Leap Forward, Cultural Revolution), but I'd be interested to know how his views changed.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Edward de Bono
It's been quite some time since I read this one. To be honest, the ending simply ruined it for me. Otherwise, it would have gotten 2 stars at least, but I never really connected even with the "good" parts, and then it whammed me with a mega-depressing finale. Because the rest of it was so blah, I was counting on a grand finish to pull it through and make it worthwhile, so that ending really, really let me down. I also was just not interested in the plots going on parallel to Sonea's, in particular, her childhood friend. Mediocre series.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hoàn Anh
Well, it's not Aunt Jane, that's for sure - none of her sly humour - but this is a pleasant little evening's read if you're in the mood for something without much incident but with nice, clear language and depiction of manners. The narrative is, interestingly enough, in the first-person voice of a man, though there's a very long chunk in the middle that's an inserted narrative in the voice of a female servant. I'm not sure that this little literary curiosity is quite worth the good paper, the marbled boards, and the careful printing bestowed on it in the "Baskerville Series", but it's by no means objectionable.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lê Văn Nghĩa
eerie. pace was not great, but the high points were unsettlingly satisfying, like the morning after Pad Thai.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Thương Thái Vi
** spoiler alert ** One choice can transform you, literally choosing to read this book will transform you! This book definitely lives up to the hype that surronds it. Dystopians are now becoming my favorite genre and YA and this one is probably my favorite i've read so far. I've never had sweaty palms and feet while reading a book like I did with Divergent, it is that action-packed, and descriptive to the point where you feel yourself immersed into this world and alongside the characters. The characters where do I begin, you have the kick-ass lead female character of Triss (Beatrice) who regrets her family and chooses the faction of Dauntless or in other words the fearless, and is just that, she's extremely fearless, and I loved her character, then you have her teacher Four who is super sexy and another kick-ass character!! The world is amazing, it's split into divisions or in this world factions, and at a certain age you take a test to determine the faction thats right for you, and decide which faction you want to be a part of, but not until you pass the tough inititation are you a welcome member of their society, and failing would make you factionless or homeless. This review dosen't do this book justice but just trust me and read this book, I was hesitant at first, and am so glad I read it anyways, This is probably the Debut novel of the year and i'm sure many people who've read it will agree with me! First read: May 10th-17th Reread: December 2013
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Ngọc Quyên
In his trilogy, Molloy, Malone Dies, The Unnamable, Samuel Beckett explores the frailty of existence. Samuel Beckett In the first novel, the unreliable narrator recounts his decline but through the monologue, the reader learns not so much his past as declining state of mind. From his phrases and sentences, we realize how far he has departed from reality and how little we can trust his words. And even Molloy couldn't trust his recollection of events and his perception of world. In the second part of the first novel, the narrator Moran, a private detective searching for Molloy, follows a similar decline into delusion and his world becomes as unreal as Molloy's. As if they are the same person. In Malone Dies, an old man confined to an asylum recounts his story and that of a boy named Sapo. But here, as in Molloy, the unreliable narrator conveys not so much the events as his delusion and decline. And we see Malone's death on the last page of the novel through the paragraphs and sentences distorting into fragments to reflect the narrator's last thoughts. “Lemuel is in charge, he raises his hatchet on which the blood will never dry, but not to hit anyone, he will not hit anyone, he will not hit anyone any more, he will not touch anyone any more, either with it or with it or with it or with or or with it or with his hammer or with his stick or with his fist or in thought in dream I mean never he will never or with his pencil or with his stick or or light light I mean never there he will never never anything there any more ” from Samuel Beckett's Malone Dies. Beckett's Birthplace, Foxrock, Ireland (Photographed by Sarah777) In The Unnamable, the narrator asks " What am I to do, what shall I do, what should I do, in my situation, how proceed?" As if only a nameless person, perhaps a nonexistent person, can seek to act and to live. The narrator claims to have created Molloy, Malone and other characters in Samuel Beckett's novels, and like them, he also struggles to communicate reality and follows the same path toward non-existence. Beckett's trilogy is a postmodern fiction, not a meta-fiction but a story where the plot collapses and character and, even more so, style dominates. Through the narrators' babbling and occasional insight, through the fragmented thoughts and distorted sentences, we learn about their psyche, isolated and delusional. And we realize Beckett is describing postmodern men and women.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Vũ Nho
I LOVED THIS BOOK
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Two chapters into the book, I was already planning to pan this one. Self-Made Man is one of those gimmicky spending-a-year-undercover experiments like Nickel and Dimed; this time it's a woman trying to explore manhood by disguising herself as a man. Like many of the genre, your feelings about the author make or break it. Norah Vincent is annoying, classist and rude -- not someone I want as a friend. I had a hard time trusting her insights since they came out of so much stereotype and bullshit. (The chapter where she internet-dated straight women was especially offensive.) But. She won me over in the end. I continued to dislike her personally up to and including the last page, but for the parts of the book when she actually told what happened, rather than her take on what it meant, it was a truly educational read. She met a number of men who had really insightful things to say about manhood. She was treated to harsh lessons by men who found her persona's masculinity lacking. She gained access to some man-only spaces, like a New-Agey men's group, that were fascinating to hear about from the inside. So, if you have an overall interest in white American manhood (which she unfortunately confuses with universal manhood), it's definitely worth a read.
Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.