Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tịnh Lâm
Better for the question it engenders and the thought it provokes than for any of the "answers" it provides. But still great. I'm glad i read it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Hữu Biển
I had to read this book for a class last semester. It looks at Christian rock as a subculture, not necessarily through a religous lens. It is well-written book, and the author, Andrew Beaujon, does a good job of being that annoying journalist and prying into everything to give a real feel to readers not familiar with Christian Rock and Christians in general, in America. From a Muslim point of view, this could be lent to the growing Muslim entertainment industry to use as lessons in the formation of a religous subculture in America, as well as different perspectives and views of religous subcultures by Americans.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Lân Dũng
When I come across a new author, I'm always pleased. When the book actually turns out to be good, I'm jealous, but hopeful, because that means that I have a chance to do something with my own writing. Patrick, you make me so jealous with your debut novel. But I've got my novel file open again, thanks to you. This story has magic, music, mystery, romance, alchemy, and in spades. Kvothe (pronounced 'quothe') is a fine protagonist, very human even though he has amazing capabilities. He can be brought low by pride, just like the rest of us. It's easy to imagine him, red hair flying, playing his lute, tackling the trials at a magical university, pursuing a girl, building a name for himself that is founded on lies but mostly true... ]Beware: this book has an ending that will leave you desperate for more. Me, at least, and I didn't expect it. But I very much look forward to reading more in the Kingkiller Chronicle. Well done, Patrick. (Bought on a thursday night, finished on saturday night, and that's only because my roommate and I went shopping fri night. It would have been finished much earlier if not for that. Found out about it from author John Scalzi's blog, and saw it had a review by Robin Hobb, one of my favorite authors, so I knew it had to be good.) (from my site: http://etoiline.vox.com/library/post/...)
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Macchiato
This book was pretty much about dealing with life during the death of a family member. It was quite sad at parts, but funny and uplifting at others. It gives you lots of things to think about, and even though I've read other books about the same subject that I liked better, I still enjoyed this one. I liked the characters, and I liked reading about Mira's interactions with her friends and family members, even though I thought they were a little bit unrealistic at times. I think younger readers would enjoy this book alot.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ma Văn Kháng
a fun book. What a cute perspective Chet added to the mix. If you're looking for hard-boiled crime solving this won't be your thing, but if you want to laugh pick this book up.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngô Văn Doanh
I don't rember this book that well but I do remember that is is about a boy. His grandpa came to visit him or something and he has to give up his room. So he declared was and all that. It really good. I would definetly reccomend it to kids in middle school.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Baptist De Pape
Very odd picture book. Originally published in Norway and winner of the 2007 BolognaRagazzi Award ("one of the most prestigious international prizes for excellence...awarded each year in conjunction with the Bologna Children's Book Fair". ---from the front inside cover) I liked the collage illustrations which are detailed and colorful, sometimes whimsical and other times rather frightening. The story is about a six year old boy scared about starting school. His three old aunties come to visit and they all have tea in the garden. Garmann discovers that everyone is scared of something...but does not seem comforted by this knowledge. It's hard to find much kid-appeal in the book, fascinating and odd as it is.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Anh Phó
The Chronicles of Narnia are arguably the greatest children's books ever written. A seven volume set, I read them all in five days sometime after the birth of my first child in 1977. I couldn't put them down. I've read a lot of classic literature, but never anything like these. Lewis' writing is in a class all its own. Filled with fantastic imagery, wonder, delight, healthy doses of fear and loathing, and plenty of powerful allegorical life lessons, Lewis clearly has the corner on the market of children's literature. Clive Staples Lewis wisely never talks down to children, always elevating them to a higher standard of thinking and understanding by expecting them to do so. From simple, straightforward instruction like, "Everyone knows it's very foolish to shut oneself into any wardrobe", and, "Call everyone by their proper name", to weighty, powerful observations like, “Remember that all worlds draw to an end and that noble death is a treasure which no one is too poor to buy.” This rare and beautiful form of courage and honor is exemplified over and over in the lives of dozens of dearly loved Narnian characters. Lucy, Reepicheep, Caspian, Puddleglum - the list is long, and very dear to me, like old friends. The qualities of faith, honor, honesty, courage, selflessness, faithfulness, and loyalty shine as bright beacons of light, drawing children and adults alike "higher up, and further in". I am an old school Narnia lover, and stick to the original publication order of the books, with #1 being "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe". This book powerfully moved and changed me. I had never read anything so beautifully allegorical regarding Christ. I laughed and cried, caring deeply about each character. "The Voyage of The Dawn Treader" is possibly my favorite, though. The scene wherein Eustace becomes a dragon, "thinking dragonish thoughts", then endures the searing pain of Aslan lovingly, but surely and without apology removing the scales....I can't remember weeping with more aching, heartfelt emotion over any book. Aslan had to do the same for me. The creation of Narnia in, "The Magician's Nephew", is one of the most lyrical and beautiful narratives in all of classic literature, and Lewis' understanding and grasp of time and eternity in "The Last Battle" are profoundly enlightening and inspiring. How I love these books. All children - and adults - should read "The Chronicles of Narnia" or have them read to them. Books that hold the power to influence and change us are few and far between. These seven volumes will do it again and again.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Girlne Ya
I loved this book. I just loved the romantic play between the two main characters and the descriptions about the blossoming love affair. I felt the remarks about kids growing up and becoming their own people was bittersweet. It's so true how you can't hold them back but you have to just watch them and hope they don't make too many mistakes. This mother was a little more lenient than I would be with my kids but everyone on the island seemed to be this way. I loved the ending and would love to see a sequel. Great writing by this new novelist.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dư Tư
great, I's impressed since the 1st chapter...Be waiting for the last book of Harry Potter:D
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.