Mairpo Yuan từ Leičiai, Lithuania

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11/05/2024

Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách

Mairpo Yuan Sách lại (10)

2019-01-11 04:30

Hướng Dẫn Ôn Luyện Kiến Thức Thi Vào Lớp 10 - Môn Toán Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Phạm Thị Bạch Ngọc

** spoiler alert ** I was a few chapters in when I finally realized I'd read it before. Yet, I can't find my review. I believe it was one I lost when my computer crashed. Anyway, I remember it being a little more scary the first time around. This time, not so much. The suspense is really there, though. I agree with the majority here - while the suspense was good, the creepy factor (deformed rats and cat) kind of slipped through the readers fingers and nothing comes of it. What are we supposed to make of it? Inbreeding? There's nothing further on the subject, almost like the author forgot about them, even though the cat attacks one of the 'bad guys', it still wasn't enough. Finding the girl in the vault was a little much, but I get the factor. Okay, so some seriously deranged guy has been kidnapping and killing women for 30 years. That's the entire plot? It seems that Morrell could have done so much more with that. Once you get past the suspense, the plot is too simple. It actually bugged me a little that it was so simple. I do, however, like the twists Morrell put in - how Frank posed as a reporter when he was actually scouting, supposed to go back to steal the gold coins for himself and the professor who lost his tenure, how he was once a cop who is now looking for more money so that he can continue his search for his missing wife, the wife who disappeared after a meeting to see if the hotel could be bought out. Those twists made the story interesting. The characters getting away from the madman, seeking a way out, made the story interesting. The suspense of it all, made the story interesting. Not 5 stars. If GR had a half-star rating, it would be a 3.5. A little more than a 3, not enough for a 4. So, I guess it's a 4 for me.

2019-01-11 07:30

Mạnh Mẽ Và Cô Độc Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Shamin

Under the Never Sky is a 2012 novel I’ve been eagerly anticipating, and when I got the opportunity to read it early you could say I was a little excited! It definitely lived up to my dystopian expectations and made for a fascinating and exciting read. Aria is a Dweller, living in Reverie and enjoying the easy life she has in the Realms, virtual environments that have replaced the storm ravaged world outside the community walls. When Aria and her friends sneak into an abandoned Pod, they have no idea what their actions will lead to. Destruction, death and conspiracy find Aria dumped in The Deathshop, the outside world that could bring death in many ways. It's only when she runs into Perry and they strike a bargain, that she discovers the will to live, and embarks on a journey that will change her life. The world of Under the Never Sky is a fascinating one. It's been nearly destroyed by Aether storms, pure energy that rips apart anything in its path. You don't know much about the Aether, but along with the pure power it carried, it also brought about plagues that wiped off populations and mutated others. The writing describes it in such a way that it seems beautiful as much as terrifying. What I was also intrigued by was the technology that Aria was surrounded by. Every person has a Smarteye, a device that transports their mind to the digital realms, places that are only limited by your imagination. At the speed of thought they can be in another world, surfing the internet, sending messages or whatever else they could ever dream of doing. The Smarteye takes them from the real ravaged world, to a better digital one. Outside Reverie is another story. Bands of survivors, tribes, are struggling to survive day by day. Food is scarce, water isn't clean, and for Perry, he has to come to terms with his little nephew Talon's sickness, the same that killed his sister-in-law. When Talon is kidnapped by Dwellers, Perry can't face his brother, the tribe leader, and takes his guilt and runs away. I thought Perry, Peregrine, was a pretty likeable character. Underneath the hunter exterior, he's a guy who loves his nephew and wants the best for his tribe, even when it means taking down his brother. He's also Marked, which means he's got the ability of an increased sense; in his rare case it's night vision and scent. He can literally smell feelings, and the descriptions of coloured tempers and fear and embarrassment was so creative and unique and it made his chapters a lot of fun to read. Aria starts out fearing and loathing Perry, and he her as well. They're so different and have these predetermined misconceptions about each other and it takes time and a couple close calls until they begin to trust and depend on each other. It took some time to warm up to each of them though. They were both very defensive at the start but when they open up is when you really get a sense of what kind of (good) people they are. The only other qualms I had were related to the last couple chapters. Aria and Perry's relationship seemed to take a turn for the better and it had me taking a step back at the sudden change. And shortly after that, Aria has her own little mission but I was a little lost because time seemed to surge forward and then I was thrown back into the story feeling like I'd missed something. It was somewhat disconcerting but the events that led up to it had me wanting to learn more. Bottom Line Under the Never Sky was a fascinating look at a futuristic and divided world. Seeing Dweller Aria come together with Outsider Perry was both frustrating and exciting as they grew closer and more trusting of each other. The science aspect and the research that is briefly brought up is sure to make way for some more reveals, and I'm eagerly anticipating more of Aria and Perry! Definitely give this one a read!

Người đọc Mairpo Yuan từ Leičiai, Lithuania

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.