Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Rachel Gibson
This is a great book for the target age group. It's simple without being stupid, and serves as an accessible introduction into more mature genres even though the overall tone remains sweet. I would have liked it if some characters besides the main two had been a little more developed or at least a little more important, but maybe elementary/middle school kids would rather read about the heroes doing things on their own. Or maybe it just kept the story from getting too complicated.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
I got this book for finishing ten books for silver brich when I was in grade 5. I picked this book prize from the other five prizes. I was drawn in b the waords : draw and animals. I loved animals and this book was just what i needed. In about a week I learned (not perfectly) how to draw nearly a quater of the baby animals. thought i skipped a few steps (well i skipped alot) and just copied it the final step I leanred a few helpful things, like body portion size and how to draw what I see. Its an adorble for beginer drawers who like to see the visual instead of read words on how to draw. :)
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
This is a really good sequel. I liked it even more than the first one! I had to reference the maps often, because the scope covers an entire world. I've never read a book series with such an ambitious map.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ploy Ngọc Bích
It's a little disingenuous to imply that I've read this, as I only hopped around a bit, but, as if there was any doubt that Vonnegut spitting on a napkin would be deserving of the full five stars, I'm giving it to this book on the strength of one piece alone: the 'self-interview,' which was (apparently) first printed in the Paris Review. Let's take a minute to examine the brilliance of a self-interview. Oh, wait! We don't have to, because Kurt has gone ahead and examined it for us: Sentences spoken by writers, unless they have been written out first, rarely say what writers wish to say. Writers are unlucky speakers, by and large, which accounts for their being in a profession which encourages them to stay at their desks for years, if necessary, pondering what to say next and how best to say it.... The only way to get anything out of a writer's brain is to leave him or her alone until her or she is damn well ready to write it down. Genius! Want some more? Here's a bit from the interview itself: INTERVIEWER: Did your sister try to write for money, too? VONNEGUT: No. She could have been a remarkable sculptor, too. I bawled her out one time for not doing more with the talents she had. She replied that having talent doesn't carry with it the obligation that something has to be done with it. This was startling news to me. I thought people were supposed to grab their talents and run as far and fast as they could. INTERVIEWER: What do you think now? VONNEGUT: Well — what my sister said now seems a peculiarly feminine sort of wisdom. I have two daughters who are as talented as she was, and both of them are damned if they are going to lose their poise and senses of humor by snatching up their talents and desperately running as far and as fast as they can. They saw me run as far and as fast as I could – and it must have looked like quite a crazy performance to them. And this is the worst possible metaphor, for what they actually saw was a man sitting still for decades. I hope you all find that as hilarious as I did. But anyway, it's just astoundingly beautiful, the whole interview. Vonnegut is such a genius dialogue-ist, and to watch him play around like this, asking himself questions and picking up on the subtext beneath the answers in order to ask slightly more probing questions, or even veering off into totally unexpected territory... Well really, it's just wonderful.
Enjoyed this play. Moves slowly, but a lot happens in the dialogue/language and between the lines. I enjoyed reading "The Shoemaker's Holiday" more, but I think this play comments on more interesting underlying social issues, like women and their portrayal in society and reputation/judging others. Also fun to discuss character development.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Chiến
This book was a new genre for me. I was not used to reading books with this sort of guidance and inspiration, but I read, learned, and tested the practices taught, and found that they not only work, but they work well. I would not say that it is the end all be all of "help books" but it certainly has powerful gems of wisdom, explained in easily understood application for everyday life.
A fictional account of Marie Tussaud's experiences throughout the French Revolution. This book is intelligent and, even though history tells us the outcome, I was still hoping for the Royals' escape. After the story is finished, the author has included summaries of the lives of the main characters. This provided a satisfying conclusion to a book I thoroughly enjoyed.
I just looooved that book!! Only took me one day; finished it at 5am so much i was hooked up!! jeezzz i can't wait for #2!!! Really good read and just discovered beth fantaskey i think i'm gonna read her other books.
First in the Wyoming Game Warden Joe Pickett series by C. J. Box. Small town, rural setting with Pickett becoming involved in a murder mystery while dealing with day-to-day game warden activities. Story involves the murder of a group of outfitters who take people hunting and spirals outward from there involving a number of issues. Starts a bit slow but becomes more involved and interesting as it progresses.
This is a book that needed to be written. The friendship of Dickinson and Higginson, though famous, has gone largely unexplored. Higginson, aggressive and radical, but ultimately sensitive, and Dickinson, reclusive and birdlike, but challenging on paper, formed an unusual friendship, based almost solely on letters. They met only twice in their lives, but became necessary sounding boards for each other. Brenda Wineapple is a very insightful writer who uses novelistic techniques to tell a nonfiction story. (You should also read her biography of Nathaniel Hawthorne.) I was familiar with Emily Dickinson's poetry, but knew next to nothing about her life. This book is full of revelations.
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.