Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
This book seems to have a bum rap. I think that it is a very true if sometimes tedious accounting of one mans life. If I were to tell my story I am sure it would jump around like this. I believe we only remember defining moments and though his may be different they are the moments that shaped him.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Mark Willenbrink
could be half the length but still very interesting
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Michal Snunit
How, during World War II, a jewish family have escaped to the german madness and the concentration camps ? It changes from the usual novels of stories of deported people. I liked this different view of the world war II. This is also a book that beautifully depicts the lifestyle of people at that time, particularly in the Jewish community.. I loved this novel !
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngô Tường Mẫn
I didn't enjoy this as much as the first two in the series, but it was interesting and I'm glad that I read it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Anh Phong
It dropped off a bit toward the end, but still well-written and entertaining.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Vũ Thị Thu Hiền
This review applies to the entire trilogy. I am struggling to write this review. I gave this series the highest rating I can, but it doesn't seem high enough. I have not been affected so profoundly, so completely, by a story since... Well maybe never. From start to finish, this story is riveting, suspenseful, beautiful, and heart-wrenching. Like the Mockingjay itself, it is a dark, unique creature with it's own song. It is dark in a way that nothing else in the genre is, a way that is real and perfect. Somehow within the grim framework of this world Collins has created, she captures every human emotion with ease: fear, anger, sadness, hope, and love, and tells a story of social justice that will make you want to revolt. It is perfectly original, a perfectly believable world so different, yet so very much the same as our own. It has its own set of symbols as rich and complex as the real world. The plot is set in motion by the world itself, masterfully crafted, and then propelled forward by the many full characters and their complex motivations. Even the most minor of characters that we see for only a few pages manages to feel real, complete, and this is so dangerous in a book about war and hardship. We know in the beginning, certainly, that they cannot all make it to the end unscathed. But we read on anyway, rooting for them till the last. The love triangle in theory would be almost an afterthought; they are fighting for their lives every moment of this story, who has time for love? But it becomes a driving force for all three of them, and eventually decides their fates. It is an integral part of the plot, not an add-on, or worse, the focus of the story, like so much of this genre. The ending for each of them was both the best and the worst part. (I only say worst because I cried like a small child and had to find my cat to hug.) Katniss makes the right choice, I'll just leave it at that. I feel like I should warn you. This story broke my heart. When I walked away from two days of feverish reading, I almost felt numb. So long had my emotions been on overdrive through every minute of the trilogy that the world I live in seems small and dull in comparison. If I didn't have a blog, I would still write this review just to sort through the emotions. I loved Katniss Everdeen from the start, as a fellow child that had to grow up too quickly, take on too much, saw too much pain before she even knew who she was. And Peeta Mellark enthralled me with his refusal to let his humanity be taken from him, his strength to let love be his only motivation, even beyond survival. Gale Hawthorne pulled me in with his enigmatic unpredictability, his demand for justice at any cost, and his inability to give up, ever. Nevermind all the secondary characters that I wanted to fight to protect myself: Prim, Rue, Cinna, Finnick, even old drunk Haymitch. But they can all break your heart. Your instinct when I tell you this is probably to try not to get attached to them, to let them exist as a fiction, just characters on the page. If you can even manage that when you read this, please don't. Let them get under your skin, in your heart, feel their pain, their loss, their hope, their love. There is justice in the world, theirs and ours. Let them motivate you to find it. I've always been a bit of a revolutionary at heart. I think that happens to kids and teens that recognize and experience injustice early. Like Gale, I've been ranting about social reform since I can remember, wanting to tear down the walls of the metaphorical Capitol. But it comes at a price. On this, Collins pulls no punches, sacrifices no realism to spare her audience. Revolution is bloody. Gale takes it much better than I do. But there's always the dandelion in the spring, blooming through the snow and hardship, the hope we can never put back in the proverbial box, the spark that will keep humanity striving for freedom and justice until they grind the last of us under their bootheels. And like Katniss, that dandelion is all we really need to survive.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lam Bạch Sắc
The best novel I've read this year. There were some annoyances -- Bear continually making his problems worse by not talking to people about them; the Kid sometimes talking way above his age level (even a genius nine-year-old wouldn't have the experience to say some of the things he did) -- but the story and characters gripped me from the first few lines and never let me go. The characters are all well-defined and realistic, and the author has a great writing style. The melodrama often ran a bit high, but was counterbalanced wonderfully by some extremely funny moments, and I loved the way these six characters (including the heroic Mrs. Paquinn) built a close-knit family together. I hope there's a sequel.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả
This book caught my attention from the moment I picked it up and found it hard to put down. It's an amazing tale of the Fae, love, confusion, magic and what can happen when you follow your heart. Deidre was used to getting attention for her music abilities though she just wants to be loved for herself. Her best friend James is always there to lend support, defend and bring comic relief. When she encounters Luke on a summer day for a competition, she has no idea how much he will change her life and get her to believe in herself. Deidre soon learns that she's a cloverhand who is someone that can see the Fae and she has powers. With the support of James, Luke and unlikely allies, she learns to believe in herself and starts learning how to use her powers. Not everything is as it seems and tragedy will strike, causing her to question what she took for granted and two people she holds dear will be put into danger. Read more to find out what happens, it will be well worth the wait!
Chelsea is hilarious! Crude? Yes. Over the top? Yes. But also a laugh out loud and light hearted read. Sometimes you just need this kind of a book.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: An Chi
This was a troubling book. It's an excellent broad overview of Cold War superpower strategy, but consciously neglects or dismisses Third World conflicts and the on-the-ground manifestations (and their consequences) of abstract policy. I would agree with the NYT review that Gaddis' tone is "unabashedly triumphalist--" he is a clear neocon and writes with a conservative bent that I found off-putting for what is supposed to be a general survey of Cold War history. These concerns aside, Gaddis is a wonderful writer and effectively covers an enormous and complicated history in an efficient and lucid manner.
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.