Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Great plot and action that fills the entire book.e
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngô Thừa Ân
Four levels to get your weight down forever! It's working GREAT for me! I love the energy I have!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
My least favorite of his books. It wasn't as witty and provocative as the others.
As I am a descendant of John D. Lee I have read everything I could find about him and this terrible massacre. This is certainly the definitive book, thoroughly researched, very well written. The text is only 250 pages, though I skimmed the grisly detail I didn't want to read again. Lee wrote and said more about the massacre than any other source but the authors did not consider him a valid source, because they found contradictory facts, too much emotion and said he was a contentious man, which he was. Because of his personality he was made the scapegoat and so I still don't know how much he had to do with it. Those who hated him most provided the damning evidence. President Hinckley said, "We don't know what really happened here." I think the authors did as good a job as could be done in the circumstance.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Nhật Vy
Very simple, yet interesting story. An easy and enjoyable read.
A promising beginning, however, I soon became bored to tears. The story itself isn't that bad, but the storytelling is so boring at times, it's painful.
I hated this book. I hated it so much. I'm glad I didn't finish the series as a child (I petered out some time after the 3rd or 4th, in publishing order), because this book would have scarred me for life. As impressionable as I was as a wee bairn, I would have either run around crying for a week over the way everyone *insert spoiler here* at the end, or I would have traipsed about hoping for Armageddon so I could go play with the pretty lion. Not cool. Not cool at all. Either way, I would have been totally messed up--permanently scarred. It has all the racism of The Horse and his Boy, all the sexism of The Silver Chair, the ginormous Christian bludgeon of Lion, Etc., and all the dull, meaningless traversing of landscape of Caspian (Onward and upward, guys! Everything's green! I'VE NEVER SEEN NATURE BEFORE!). Plus, the content is morbid and depressing, and the plot line fills me with despair. And all I can think of at the end is poor Susan, left behind to deal with the real-world aftermath, excluded from the love of Jesus/Aslan because she likes panty hose? What the fuck is that shit? I always though Jesus would be a wee bit more forgiving of the foibles of teenagers. Maybe I wouldn't be full of so much haterade if I hadn't read this after The Magician's Nephew, which was actually quite delightful and appropriate for children. My husband's boxed set is missing the last book--when it comes time to share it with the future spawn, I might just leave the last book missing. I think it's better that way.
This was between 3 and 4. I Absolutely loved the character Grace. I loved the time period that Kate based it upon and most of all the history of those that served in the big houses, the upstairs and downstairs, amazing. Towards the middle/end of the book I hated the character Hannah, and what she did.... (I will leave it to those who want to read the book to find out why.) Like the Forgotten Garden I found my self turning page after page very late at night and not wanting to put it down. I got to say Kate Morton is a really good author who has kept me awake long after when the lights should be out.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tri Thức Việt (Biên Soạn)
The best book up to date, I can't wait to crave the second and third :D
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Asbooks biên soạn
This book deals with all animals and gives a distinctly different approach than the current favorite by Caesar Milan. I appreciated the authors advice with regard to dogs and her system is working better for me in handling my little dog. I didn't thoroughly read any of the other sections. It's an interesting alternative for those of you out there who might be struggling with your pet.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Cao Hưng (Soạn dịch)
This is Trollope's worst novel. No doubt about it. It's a futuristic novel set in an imaginary island nation somewhere near New Zealand, an island originally colonized by the English. As so often happens in futuristic novels, the future technologies imagined are, in hindsight, absurd -- steam bicycles, cricket gear (including steam bowlers) that let the sides score unimaginably large number of runs (at least I assume they're unimaginable; I'm not really the person to ask). But the focus of the novel -- and I suppose this must be true generally of futuristic novels -- is not on the technology so much as it is on society. Trollope imagines a society in which it has become the law that everyone is to be euthanized upon reaching age 68. That is "the fixed period" of the title. Sounds bad, right? But what makes it even worse for Trollope lovers is that Trollope writes it as a first-person narrative. What makes Trollope great is his narrator's voice, and here he can't use it. In addition to euthanasia, Trollope's imagined society also cremated its dead, which, although hardly shocking to us now, was illegal in Trollope's England. Trollope was a member of the Cremation Society, which argued for, and eventually won, legalization of cremation. (But not in time for Trollope; he is buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, with a plaque in Poets' Corner at Westminster Abbey.) But I don't think Trollope was in favor of compulsory euthanasia. By the way, Trollope was 67 when he wrote The Fixed Period.
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.