Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Once again the Dream Park concept is transformed into an engrossing suspense tale by Niven and Barnes. This time the gamers are on the moon, and we have a political kidnapping/coup. Once the villains seize control of the game about midway through the book I found it difficult to put down. This tale is every bit as good as the original Dream Park.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Brad Feld
I really love Lukyanenko's contemporary Muscovy setting. The approach taken to "others" is unique and compelling; I found it easy to get lost in the twilight myself! (ha. ha. I know, so cheesy.) If you've already seen the movies and now want to read the books, there's probably no saving you. I saw the movies after reading their "corresponding stories" in the book and was pretty annoyed with the monumental differences (particularly in Day Watch...if you could even call it that). I've heard talk of a Twilight Watch movie, which will probably be set in Hawaii and be about werechickens or something. Also, you can call it mystery or horror, whatever...it's dark fantasy. If you like it (or the movies, I guess), you're into fantasy and you're a nerd just like me. Embrace it. I will definitely be reading Day Watch and Twilight Watch...when are they going to translate the 4th book into English?
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Vũ Hùng
Story of a former demon hunter, now married and doing the Mom thing, until suddenly a demon appears at her house just before an important dinner party. This book was really funny. And every time I've tried to tell people that, they get stuck on the whole demon hunting thing. It's not a demon book, it's a funny book.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Minh Đức
This is one of the most intelligently creafted books I've ever read. Despite my usual aversion to fiction, I couldn't put it down - finished it in two days flat.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Joe Tye
The story in Holes is basically about Stanely Yelnats, a boy who is walking home from school when he's hit by a pair of shoes. Finding out the shoes were stolen, he's accused of stealing them and ends up being convicted. When asked whether he'd rather go to jail or a place called Camp Green Lake, Stanley picks the camp, only to realize he made the wrong choice. The warden and the men working at Camp Green Lake hide out from the authorities for a reason. They force the campers to dig without telling them why, keep them malnourished, and have no problem with threatening them with death if it suits their purposes. I liked the movie more myself (one of those rare times when a book is translated well on screen), and I thought the movie did a better job in describing Kissing Kate's backstory, but the book had it's better points as well, like for instance Stanley's weight. In the movie he's the formulatic white lead. In the book he's very unhealthily overweight and a chunk of the novel is about how slaving at Camp Green Lake slimmed him down. Overall the book was a very interesting read, with well though out plot twists and entertaining characters, and I'd reccomend it to anyone.
This book is a good read - both interesting and entertaining. It will make you want to try running barefoot. It also made me think about the way that I run and step back and try to enjoy running more.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Alison Hill
Sloooow start, but the last quarter sort of made up for the lack of action in the beginning. However, that ending has left me a bit annoyed at Ms Stiefvater for leaving us hanging. I loved the first book so much, and to leave it there just seems... cruel. Or a copout because it was too hard. I don't know, but I'm really disappointed. Shiver will remain one of my favourite books, though.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tử Kim Trần
The first thing I would like to say is who the hell names their child Spider?? Like, I guess the name is cool and all, but it was just weird. Anywho, I liked this book. I did feel like the romance was a little too big of a part in the story, but I still think there was enough of other components to balance it out. Deni, I felt was a good character. Though I did not like the insta-love that happened, I liked how technically he was built like some pretty jock boy (muscles body, intense eyes, sexy man sweat) he was not actually some shallow, cocky guy. He was broken, and sad, and strong in a silent, protective way. Elli was adorable. I wish I could go to Indonesia just to find her :) Sienna herself was likable. I felt like she was a little too whiny about Vera, but I think she was able to convey her feelings in so great a way that I agreed with a lot of what she felt (Her feelings for Deni, her relationship with her dad, her dislike of Vera). And I kind of did frown at her when she kept shouting she was only 15, but then she goes and boards a plane without her dad's permission, so obviously she's not JUST 15, but I felt that she was really mature when it came to Rema. Also, I was very moved by the city of Aceh. Kling managed to bring the beauty, the devastation, and the customs of that place in a very believable manner. The whole time I was reading I was easily imagining I was there. As for the ending, I thought it was semi-perfect. I was very proud of Sienna for what she decided, though I was especially heartbroken at the end of Deni's letter when he himself didn't know what would happen the very next day. And as for when Sienna came home (view spoiler) I still liked this story. With the whole mystery of her mother, and her love life, and how her journey to overcome her grief was accomplished only when she understood the grief of others. Highly recommended
I don't even know where to begin. I'm not sure I've ever teetered between anger, desolation and longing so much as I have in the few weeks it took me to get through this book. Covering nearly every issue affecting Roman Catholic women today from abortion to sex to women's ordination, I finished this book furious at the institution I already struggle with, even less fond of the male magisterium and wondering where I fit into it all. The book affirmed what I had already experienced, namely that it's women-both vowed religious and lay-that are leading the reformation in the Roman Catholic Church today. The author is definitely biased and states so, but she does a decent job presenting opposing opinions and it's moving to hear her share personal convictions and experiences, especially when she's challenged by the work a particular woman or organization is doing. I found myself taking consolation in the fact that other women feel the way I do about certain issues in the Church, especially when I find myself agreeing with both sides. It would take me a month to process everything I read and learned from this book. So suffice it to say that if you're even remotely interested in women's issues and the Church, you should consider reading this. It will more than likely incite you to action and leave you wondering how the hell to channel it.
Includes the photo series, "Io Non Ho Mani Che Mi Accarezzino Il Volto" 1961-1963
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Nhật Ánh
一本轻松有趣的沙滩书。 见到嘉莉成为嘉莉之前很有趣。 期待在这座城市阅读夏天,希望她会见米兰达和夏洛特。
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.