Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Every woman should read this book! It will make you laugh and cry as you learn about yourself and your Creator. You will learn just what a precious and beautiful creation we are!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Đăng Ngọc
i've currently only gotten through the intro, lol.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Duy Tuệ
I read this so long ago...
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Emma McLaughlin
This is a wonderful book, really exposes Wagner's personality and his relationships to other great composers, philosophers, conductors, and politicians of his day.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: PGS.TS. Võ Văn Nhị
Review from Badelynge Karen Traviss does a great job of bringing some Gears of War goodness to those of us who like to relax our trigger fingers once in a while. Traviss admits herself that she's worked on a lot of stuff in her day, tie-ins and the like and that not all of the varied franchises and projects have been particularly worthy. But Gears is different. She thinks it's special. I'm inclined to agree. Working on something you really love rather than it just being the latest meal ticket has really brought out the best in the writer, both in these books and her hands on work with the latest Gears game. This one tells the untold Story of the battle for Aspho Fields. A battle we've heard about in the game that takes place several years before Emergence Day when the humans of Sera are still locked in a world war over Imulsion that has lasted the best part of a century. At this time they are unaware that another race called the Locust are biding their time beneath their feet, waiting for a good time to pop out and call 'Time' on human Seran history. The Cogs have discovered that the other power block are developing a weapon of mass destruction called The Hammer of Dawn at a research base at Aspho Point. Now at this stage Gears fans will most likely be grumbling that a Gears book without Locust is not something they signed up for. Traviss cleverly frames the pre-Emergence Day sequences with a story set between games 1 and 2, just after the deployment of the Light Mass Bomb. The Cogs are consolidating as best they can and are cautiously hopeful that the worst of the Locust threat has been dealt with. A face from the past in the form of a veteran female Gear called Bernie brings the past back to the surface. Dom Santiago wants to know the full story of the death of his brother Carlos at Aspho Fields. Marcus and Bernie were the only witnesses and neither are keen to talk about it. During an escort mission all the main characters get a chance to reflect and more of the story of the friendship of the brothers and Marcus gets revealed along with a lot of other stuff involving the feud between Hoffman and Fenix. These books can't tell the big story - that is for the games to tell, instead they tell the other stories that the games don't have time or the opportunity to tell. It's very well written with a great feel for the characters. All the dialogue just feels right, so much so that you can't help hearing the voice acted tones from the game; Fenix's tortured gravel, Cole's booming bonhomie, Baird's verbal sniping, Dom's quiet dignity, Hoffman's caricatured parade ground bark. And Traviss's new female characters fit in fine. The military attitudes are very believable. It's infantry soldiering with thoughtful introspection in a world that has become so desperate that the values of humanity are having to be sacrificed. Sure it still knows it's an actioner filled with chunky guys, chunky guns and chunky aliens... getting chunked, but it doesn't mean it has to be empty between the ears. Even though fans of the game will get the most from this book I'm convinced that folks who enjoy gritty military sci-fi will still enjoy themselves. That was violent, reckless... and necessary! Well done.
I have a serious obsession with angel books. I could really identify with the characters, specially because the name of the girl is Nora and my first name is Nuria, so they are pretty similar. Patch, is kind of the perfect guy for me, so definitely I would have described him in the biology class. The fact that she is so determined in getting good grades and stuff, made me feel identified. Clearly, we can see that the author still has a lot of things to narrate in the next book, so I am looking forward reading the next one. I read it at the beach, so probably the weather was perfect and it made me like the book more.
The illustrations make this traditional German Christmas tale a wonderful read for children. Great read for the holidays!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Harvard Business Review
3.5
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Sophie Van Elkan Lyons
While Mr. Rogers would love to think that this book is a 21st century version of Huckleberry Finn, he has only the use of the vernacular in common with Mark Twain. At 305 pages the work is 100 pages too long. The resolution of the occasionally humorous plot, predictable from the first fifty pages, strains the imagination and fails to satisfy even a willingly suspended disbelief. For a scholar of 17th Century English literature, Rogers seems sadly out of touch with the great masters of plot.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Lê My Hoàn
In the introduction, Bowsley Crothers (THE New York Times film critic from 1920s-1960s) refers to this as the first "pictoral novel." A bit of a backhanded compliment, but I understand what he means; all of Rod Serling's writing has a vivid, down-to-earth, not cinematic, but maybe "telematic" quality...think of the medium back when it held perhaps pretentious aspirations--world peace, being its own art form, etc. Cinematic, microscoped down to be and depict the little people (the human race.) Weep for a lost era with me.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Saigon Books
Beklediğim gibi değildi. Hızlı okundu ve olacağını düşündüğüm kadar komik değildi, ama sonunda bu kitaptan keyif aldım.
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.