Elder Macedo từ Arbulu, Araba, Spain

eldermacedo

05/17/2024

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

Elder Macedo Sách lại (10)

2018-03-22 11:31

Scholastic First Dictionary Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Judith Levey

I have been thinking all week about what I thought of another Neil Gaiman book, "American Gods". I know that this book, like Neil Gaiman, is not for everyone. I probably would not have actually read it if it wasn't this months choice for book discussion. It's a "big" book! Neil Gaiman forces me to think. I don't always want to do that. He packs so much into the story that it is like magic. First you see a good story where the characters are interesting and likeable then you find out you didn't really see what happened or what was really going on and you can just let it go or you can try to figure it out. Like....what's going on? What just happened? Who are these people? When someone asks me what this book is about, it has been hard for me to capture the right words. Neil Gaiman creates the idea and then so eloquenly weaves the tale. He describes it the best in the novel. Loki (aka Low-Key Lyesmith) explains to Shadow: "...You got to understand the god thing. It's not magic. Not exactly. It's about focus. It's about being you, but the you that peoople believe in. It's about being the concentrated magnified essence of you. It's about becoming thunder, or the power of the running horse, or wisdom...." "Would you believe that all the gods that people have ever imagined are still with us today? and that there are new gods out there, gods of computers and telephones and whatever, and that they all seem to think there isn't room for them both in the world and that some kind of war is kind of likely." "Gods are great," said Atsula. "But the heart is greater. For it is from our hearts they come, and to our hears they shall return..." I'm realy glad I read this tale. Neil Gaiman remains an author that entertains the reader and challenges his readership.

2018-03-22 15:31

Từ Điển Tranh Cho Trẻ Em (Bìa Mềm) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngọc Ánh

These bitter glimpses of the Holocaust in Poland ring like small folorn bells tolling us all to hell. I'll give you one example. In "The Key Game" there's a couple and their three year old boy. They finish dinner, it's late, 10 at night, but before the boy goes to bed he has to play the Key Game. They have been playing it every night for two weeks and the boy still hasn't got it right. The problem is not the boy, it's the father who just isn't quick enough. The game starts. The mother calls out "Ding dong!" imitating the doorbell. That's all she has to do. The boy jumps up and runs to the door. "Who's there?" he says. And then, "Just a minute, I have to find the keys." Then he runs back into the main room and runs about making a lot of noise with his feet. He pulls out drawers, slams doors and yells "Just a minute, I can't find them, I don't know where Mummy put them!" Then more stamping about and finally "I found them!" That's it, that's the key game. In a minute or so, the father reappears from the bathroom. He says "I still need more time, he has to look for them longer. I slip in sideways... but it's so tight. And he's got to stamp his feet louder." The mother says to the boy "You're doing a wonderful job. You know that if someone should ring the doorbell one day when Mummy is at work, everything will depend on you? And what do you say when they ask where your parents are? " The boy says, "Mummy is at work. " "And Daddy?" The father yells "And Daddy??" The boy says "Daddy is dead."

Người đọc Elder Macedo từ Arbulu, Araba, Spain

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.