Jull Pyvo từ Alvares, S.L.P., Mexico

jullpyvo1cb6

11/25/2024

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

Jull Pyvo Sách lại (10)

2019-01-23 08:30

Thiếu Niên Thế Hệ Mới - Cô Gái Nhỏ Duyên Dáng Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hiểu Hi

Very disturbing characters. Whole book felt like it was set in the 1940's instead of the 1980's.

2019-01-23 09:30

Big Data - Dữ Liệu Lớn Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Bernard Marr

Gaya nang makatotohanang kwento sa Ang Mag-Anak na Cruz: Katha na Pumapaksa sa Pagpapahalagang Pilipino (na tipon ng katha mula sa parehong manunulat), and Ina, Maybahay, Anak at Iba Pa ay koleksyon ng maiikling kwento ukol sa ilang magkakaibang katauhan (na siya tilang laging may umiibig), at nagpapakita ng iba't ibang klase ng sitwasyon at paggalaw ng iba't ibang kababaihan (sa partikular) na kabilang sa iba't ibang antas ng buhay. Hango sa daigdig ng reyalidad, ang mga kwento rito ay hindi laging masaya (bagaman may ilan din na ganoon nga ang tema). Mayroon ditong simple at nakakatuwa, mayroon ding malalim at kahindik-hindik. Mayroon ditong babaeng nagmamay-ari ng yate, mayroon din namang babaeng nag-himagik bilang rebelde. Iba't ibang buhay, ngunit pawang nag-tatampok sa iba't ibang kaugalian ng tao, lalo ng kababaihan-- mula sa pisikal (pagiging empleyado, pagiging maganda, etc) hanggang sa emosyonal (lungkot, saya, pag-ibig, hinanakit). Simple at makatotohanan. Makabuluhang pagbabasa para sa'kin.

2019-01-23 10:30

Nghìn Lẻ Một Đêm - Tập 5: Ca-pơ Nói Dối Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Richard Francis Burton

The present is an undeniably significant time in the realm of books. It’s a time when the nature and limits of books are being redefined so aggressively that to enclose the very term in scare quotes does not necessarily amount to a vagary in punctuation. The mostly static evolution of books is now approaching a flash point, that is, if it hasn’t yet been reached. The signs are as clear as Truman Capote’s favorite Russian vodka. Accompanied by the consistent rise in the sales of books in their various electronic iterations, Kindles, iPads, and Nooks are taking the place of the codex format in the hands of readers. Bookstores, if not downsizing their personnel or reducing their floor area, are shutting down their operations entirely. It’s a terribly different landscape from that of two, three, or four decades ago, when books were books (prefixes like “e-” or “enhanced” and suffixes like “pdf” and “epub” were not yet conceived and required as qualifiers), bookstores were brick-and-mortar establishments run by real people, and a certain book lover had to write to a bookseller thousands of miles away just to get the books that she wanted. The present is a setting into which the reappropriation of the essential elements of the story of “84, Charing Cross Road,” one of the most beloved books about books and people who love them, is virtually impossible. This nonfiction book, first published in 1970, is very much a product of its time. Formally it’s a collection of letters between a struggling freelance writer in New York City and a used bookstore employee in London. Letters! Do people even send those—old-fashioned snail mail—anymore? Surely e-mail, Twitter, or telepathic grunting hasn’t completely replaced it? LOL colon capital P. And a used bookstore? In this day and age, more and more readers are wont to ditch a visit to a nearby bookstore, used or not, knowing they could easily get a copy of a book they want with just a click of their computer mouses or a tap on their touchscreen devices. Helene Hanff, the person at the American side of the transatlantic correspondence that forms the spine of “84, Charing Cross Road,” had neither a computer mouse (unless it’s of the rodent sort, to which her modest apartment might have proved comfortable) nor a touchscreen device. What she had in the way of an input mechanism and a processor was her trusty typewriter, on which she wrote on the 5th of October 1959 a letter of inquiry to the staff of Marks & Co., a used bookstore located at 84, Charing Cross Road, London, England. “I am a poor writer with an antiquarian taste in books and all the things I want are impossible to get over here except in very expensive rare editions, or in Barnes & Noble’s grimy, marked-up schoolboy copies,” she explained. “I enclose a list of my most pressing problems. If you have clean second-hand copies of any of the books on the list, for no more than $5.00 each, will you consider this a purchase order and send them to me?” Thus began the exceptional long-distance friendship between Hanff and Frank Doel, the chief agent of the bookstore who rigorously responded to her inquiries. Indeed, there were many more inquiries beyond Hanff’s initial wishlist, for books ranging from the popular to the obscure. Her incessant badgering about the books that Doel had so far failed to send coupled with his meek apologies for his apparent idleness is the source of most of this book’s lighthearted humor. It’s often entertaining to flip from a page containing Hanff’s jocular remarks into another with Doel’s shy reply. On one occasion she, having been hired as a scriptwriter for a murder mystery TV series where “all the suspects and corpses are cultured,” asked whether he would want to be “the murderer or the corpse” in an episode she’d like to do “about the rare book business in his honor.” A month and a half later he replied, “Your Ellery Queen scripts sound rather fun. I wish we could have the chance of seeing some of them on our TV over here—it wants livening up a bit (our TV I mean, not your script).” Whereas Hanff was of frank and lively disposition, Doel’s manner, as behooved his Britishness, was formal and precise, especially at first and sometimes to a fault. “I keep trying to puncture that proper British reserve,” Hanff wrote in a letter to one of Frank’s co-workers, “if he gets ulcers I did it.” That letter was one of the many others which were not addressed to Doel but were included in the collection as they greatly supplemented the two main correspondents’ bookish banter. Soon after the first few exchanges between Hanff and Doel, other employees of Marks & Co. and members of his family became pen pals with her and offered their thoughts on a variety of topics, including the British royalty, postwar deprivation, Yorkshire pudding, and, of course, Doel himself. Also included were several letters from Hanff’s friend, Maxine, who had the chance to visit the bookstore at 84, Charing Cross Road: “It is the loveliest old shop straight out of Dickens, you would go absolutely out of your mind over it.” To be sure, Hanff did go out of her mind in her reply to Maxine, where she expressed her deep longing to see and smell the shop herself. Redolent of obsolescence (or is that nostalgia?) from the standpoint of a twenty-first century citizen (or netizen, as it were), the correspondence between Hanff and the people of 84, Charing Cross Road, which lasted for an amazing two decades, is above all symptomatic of a condition that was in full sway then among the more dedicated of readers but is arguably less prevailing now in the digital era: bibliophilia. “I never knew a book could be such a joy to touch,” Hanff wrote a month after sending out her first letter, upon the arrival of a proper match for one of the items in her list. It’s titled “Virginibus Puerisque,” the first collection of essays by Robert Louis Stevenson, which, Hanff told Doel, was “so fine it embarrasses my orange-crate bookshelves, I’m almost afraid to handle such soft vellum and heavy cream-colored pages,” and was in stark contrast to “the dead-white paper and stiff cardboardy covers of American books.” Ah, the visual, tactile, and sometimes olfactory pleasures of book porn. Imagine a present-day Hanff experiencing a similar high from caressing and staring at her Kindle after successfully downloading the same Stevenson collection in e-book format from Project Gutenberg for much less than $5 (read: free). You can’t. You just can’t, for there are “book” lovers, and then there are book lovers. And Hanff, belonging to the latter sort, would sooner defenestrate the Kindle than read a “book” on it.

2019-01-23 11:30

Sổ Tay Từ Láy Tiếng Việt Dành Cho Học Sinh Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả

อีก 100 ปีข้างหน้าไม่มีใครทำนายได้ว่าจะเกิดอะไรขึ้น ผู้เขียนคาดการณ์ว่าสหรัฐอเมริกาจะยังมีอำนาจต่อไป แต่ประเทศที่ก้าวเข้ามาเป็นคู่แข่งของสหรัฐนั้นคือญี่ปุ่น ตรุกี และโปแลนด์ ทำไมถึงเป็นสามประเทศนี้ และทำไมถึงไม่มีจีนรวมอยู่ด้วย.....

2019-01-23 12:30

Truyện Cổ Andecxen (Bìa cứng) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Thanh Phương

2nd time through. I love to read all the extra input while reading the Book of Mormon.

2019-01-23 13:30

Cuồng Vọng Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

Clara is part angel, her mother is half, and her father is human. Her mother only recently told her because she is at the age she will start having visions. Every angel has a purpose, and the visions will show her what that purpose is. Along with the visions she will start to develop her powers, whatever those will be. Clara's vision shows her saving a boy from a forest fire. As the visions become more frequent, they increase in detail. These details lead her family to a different city, state, school, life. Her mom is very secretive about how much she tells Clara, insisting she must find out for herself. As if uprooting in the middle of High School isn't enough, she knows that she is on her own. ****************************************spoilers********************************************* For my terrible memory... Christian is the boy she must save, handsome, popular, and attached to Kay. Wendy soon becomes a close friend, and invites Clara to join the invisibles. Not popular, but not unpopular, just invisible. Through a school project she starts hanging out with Angela. Through a series of small tests Angela learns of Clara's angel side, and reveals she is part angel as well. Everyone- Christian, Angela, & Wendy head off for their summer leaving Clara to fend for herself. Wendy's brother Tucker shows up to take her out of the house for her birthday. They end up spending almost every day together, and eventually fall in love. Clara's mom is upset because she thinks Tucker will distract her away from her purpose, and they break up. She learns about the Black Wings, fallen angels, from Angela but when she comes across one she is overwhelmed with their grief. The day of her purpose she runs into the same Black Wing and her mom has to come save her. Her mother almost dies, but through Glory they are able to hold him off. Then she must race to beat the fire and save Christian like all of her visions have shown. Wendy calls and says that Tucker is missing and there are two different fires. Going against everything she knows is right, she saves Tucker instead of Christian, only to find out that he didn't need saving after all. She finds him after the fire has already crossed the place they were supposed to meet, and realizes he is an angel blood as well. The story ends with them both confused, neither know what diverging from their path will entail.

2019-01-23 14:30

English Conversation - Tiếng Anh Đàm Thoại - Trình Độ Trung Cấp Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trương Khải Dương

Interesting...I thought it would be nice to compare it to Anne Frank's diary. Re-kindled my desire to write and keep track of the going on's in my life. Perhaps in 100 years someone would read my day to day life? They might even say.."interesting?"

2019-01-23 15:30

Bức Thông Điệp Bi Thảm Của Cổ Nhân Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

A very interesting book. Steeped in detail.

2019-01-23 16:30

Những Bài Văn Mẫu Lớp 9 - Tập 1 Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

This book left me a little disturbed..maybe I didn't have the stomach for it..

2019-01-23 17:30

Hồi Ức Tình Yêu Qua Những Lá Thư Riêng Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Thanh Hương - Vũ Tú Nam

This was well written. This whole World War II era is something that is hard for me to contemplate. but I think it is good to know more about it. but I liked how she presented it.

Người đọc Jull Pyvo từ Alvares, S.L.P., Mexico

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.