Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lê Minh Quốc
Awesome book! I loved it. I've read it like 3 or 4 times ;) I loved the movie too (Shia LeBouf is awesome.)
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Người Khăn Trắng
Interesting analysis of society and software. Answers the question re: why open source IS better than closed source programming even when it seems counter intuitive. Also, a breezy, but not lightweight read with lots of humor.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Kỷ Giang Hồng
I've never been particularly fond of ghost stories, but honestly, I loved the way Tara Hudson told this story. Because of the spin on ghosts, I found it to be very original and well-written. Though a couple scenes left me confused, I loved the vivid descriptions in the novel. I also fell in love with both Amelia, the strong female protagonist, and her love interest, Joshua. Both grew nicely as the story progressed, and their interaction was beautiful. I'm looking forward to the sequel!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngân Hà
As you know, Chris Ware is a visual genius. I lack the attention span to just get lost in most of his "Acme Novelty Library" out-put, but I think that is more my failing than his; still, I love gazing at everything he does and marveling at his strange, brilliant brain.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Phạm Văn Công
** spoiler alert ** I did really like this book even though it's all a hoax.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyên Hồng
I won't go into the details of the plot. If you want that, you can read the summary of the book. What I will do is say I enjoyed it and thought it was an interesting looking into small village life. It's one of the better books in the series.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: George S. Clason
Everyone has read "Jane Eyre" but Charlotte Bronte's "Villette" is lesser-known. It's a remarkable book, a really remarkable book, but there *are* reasons for its relative obscurity. Let's start with the good things (no major spoilers, but grow up!): 1) It's a nice portrait of Belgium, called "Labassecour" here. It's not clear why Belgium needed an alias. And who was Bronte fooling? How many French-speaking countries that are not France are near the English Channel? 2) It's a precise description of what it was like to work in a girls school in the 1840s, since Bronte worked in a Belgian school for girls in the 1840s. The characters are well-observed, particularly Madame Beck, the Principal of the school. She is a brilliant administrator albeit by dubious means: she collects information by reading her staff member's mail and searching their desks. She is tolerant of failings, however, as long as they don't affect the success of the school. Bronte allows us to both admire and despise her. 3) The book contains a wonderful depiction of two young people falling in love. Virtue is often boring, but not here. 4) There's a thrilling amount of anti-Catholic invective. Since no one believes this sort of thing any more, it does no harm now, and it does illustrate why the English and French used to hate each other. Whew! 5) The really fine thing about the novel is its depiction of Lucy Snowe. It is psychologically astute in a time before there was psychology (all the characters strongly believe in phrenology). Lucy is complicated: she is shy but determined, intelligent but hesitant, restrained but passionate, and able to enjoy life although terrified of dying in poverty and loneliness. Bronte portrays this in complicated ways: with a narrator who is unreliable (in predictable ways, so as we read, we can decode what is really happening even when Lucy misleads us); with the timing and type of illnesses Lucy suffers; with her dreams and hallucinations. She is placed in awkward situations that force her to behave in illuminating ways, like when she has to dress in men's clothing: My friends who are reading "50 shades of gray" might be startled by some of the undercurrents in this girl's school. The bad things: 1) Lucy is no fun for the feminist. Although she desires independence above all, she is passive and accepts class divisions without question. The "aboriginal" Belgian farmers don't interest her; she respects aristocracy, never believing herself their equal. She allows men to direct her without questioning it. 2) Lucy has two suitors, one nice and one who is one of the worst dates in the history of literature. To the modern reader he is insufferable. It's true that he's an utterly believable character. It's true that in real life no one understands other people's romantic tastes. Still, Jane Austen would *never* have allowed one of her heroines to endure a person like this. 3) There's a ghostly nun. The thing is, I don't think Bronte is asking us to like Lucy's life or approve of her choices; Lucy's not being held up as a role model. Life didn't turn out as she hoped and she didn't have any exciting adventures. Yet in reading this novel, you see she is as valuable a human being as any aristocrat or scholar or rich person. If you love any one, you must also love her. It is a hard vision but a large vision. It makes this a great novel although a very austere and difficult one.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Knister
You cannot call yourself a network engineer if you have not read this book. It is the classic text on data networking. Even as things have progressed, this gets you back to where it all began.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Great series for young readers. I wouldn't put it on the same level as Fablehaven but it's a fun read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Sái Tuấn
This is a great book to read with your 9 or 10 year old son--which is what I did several years ago. We loved it! Think about a Tom Sawyer-like character getting the neighbors to pay to paint his fence, but easier to read because there is no dialect. I just listened to the audio book over by myself and still enjoyed it immensely. I've read the others and they are just as good!
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.