Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tôn Minh Viễn
Best TDD book and best OO book I ever read. Amazing.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Anh Đào
The ultimate guide to the fundamentals of weight training. If you want to be stronger, this book is an absolute must. Mark Rippetoe does a very good job of mixing physiology and exercise science - how the body works - with practical information - how to get results in the gym. For each exercise, he discusses common mistakes and how to fix them. In discussing bad form, he is also very clear on what is truly dangerous and what is only inefficient, which I was very grateful for. Recommended 100%.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Jennifer Egan
Pretty much more amazing than I thought. Especially if you love Wolverine.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Albert Camus
This book was wonderful although not a very happy book. This is a book that changed my life in that it really made me more cognizant of events that have gone on in the Middle East. Very gripping. I liked The Kite Runner but this was better.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Svetlana Alexievich
Action-packed enviro mystery novel. Funny and entertaining.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tri Thức Việt
I give this book five out of five, not stars but cultures that j. conrad is terrified of
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hòa Bình
Weird book, a bit fucked up. At points I was just like what the hell?! but it wasn't terrible
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
I just plowed through this book in one day and I should be completely exhausted and ready for sleep, but instead I feel completely awake. one of those experiences that kind of snaps you out of the daily hum and makes me realize how amazingly precious life is and how grateful I am to share it with those I love. Touching, emotional story passed on to me by my grandma (I know, she rocks). Definitely worth the read, but does have a number of "f" words in it, and I don't mean football or fudge.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lý Lệ Hà
If you don't hate Brandon Tietz's protagonist, Aidin, within the first ten pages of this novel I seriously question the software of your moral GPS. If you don't desperately want to be Aidin by the last ten pages you and I didn't read the same book. Out of Touch is a novel about bizarre changes. As if caught by an atomic powered puberty, our anti-hero finds himself the victim of an unknown medical condition which leaves him entirely devoid of feeling. A cumbersome and metaphorical position for the holder of a limitless AmEx, plenty of uncut coke, a marshmallow cereal stash of pharmaceuticals and the women who er...ehm "love" him for it. As the standard accouterments of the asshole playboy becoming fleeting reveries of feeling, Out of Touch shapes into a fantastic parable for growing up. Tietz writes like a mid-westerner. His voice is distinct and direct. Being a thoroughly modern novel Tietz breaks all the right rules when it comes to writing. Less like a novel, less even than a speech, Out of Touch is like he's telling you his own story over a bottle of Cristal at a velvet roped club. Conversational, ignoring grammar where necessary for the sake of sounding spoken rather than read; this work is closer to poetry in that way. The novel has its bumps. I caught spelling and other non-helpful (see above) grammatical errors. The middle of the book hiccuped somewhat. The action gets lost, the voices of all the characters lose their distinction and began to sound like ventriloquists of each other. In the end it all works out alright though. Literally. Trying to stay on the safe side of spoiling I'll just say that it's a whiplash ending. Not a "my lawyer will hear about this" twisted-metal whiplash, more the long lines for admission, zero to sixty in 3 or less and "is it over already?" kind. A roller coaster you will have to ride more than once. What's more, the ending was as thick a story as the entire preceding novel and twice as ballsy. Quite a feat and quite a save. Read this book. A must for Palahniuk and Easton-Ellis fans, Tietz successfully pays homage to some literary heavy weights and is easily elbowing his way to their stack on the shelf.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trang Hạ
This book has an interesting premise, zookeepers who assist Polish Jews escape the Warsaw ghetto, but is lacking in historical background information. Ackerman, a naturalist, tosses in lots of lyrical descriptions and often meanders away from what I considered the main story, namely the Polish people and their response to the devastation wreaked first by the Germans and then by the Soviets. She obviously did meticulous research, it shows when she seeks to recreate physical sensations (smells, touch) that the Zabinski family would have experienced. I expected and would have preferred a more linear presentation that included additional political and historical insight. I learned that the German were not only preoccupied with racial purity but also with “back-breeding” three extinct “Aryan” animals—aurochen, tarpans, and Europeam bison—that had historically thrived in an eastern section of Poland called Bialowieza. They looted the Warsaw Zoo and others for animals to use in the eugenic experiments and the descendants of these animals now live protected in the Bialowieza preserve near the Belorussian border. It is a World Heritage site. I liked biologist Lecomte du Nouy’s quote on page 92: “Germany’s crime is the greatest crime the world has ever known, because it is not on the scale of History: it is on the scale of evolution. Perhaps these are the types of insights that a naturalist is better able than a historian to relate.
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.