Diego Armando từ Novolozuvatka, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine

cafe_1_52f63

11/05/2024

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

Diego Armando Sách lại (10)

2019-03-28 12:30

Phát Triển Trí Tuệ - 3 Tuổi Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Minh Thư

OK 2.5, again, i believe like the 1st book, Fallen, some chapters werent needed. Some were just in my feeling STREEeeetched out for the her next book. Some relationships are off to a tangent. In 1st bk, one may think Cam plays some role, but nope, now we hav Miles. And again, the ? remains, why is Luce the ONLY human on earth that keeps reincarnating?!?, why just her? Are you telln me that other angels didnt fall for humans like Daniel did? In this book, Luce is still tryn to find her reason for being protected, when Daniel could just explain what the hell she needs to know, rather than visitn her here n there, just for love-fight moments. I'm not falln for these 2 as a couple, like Ed & Bella. I actually like Miles more. I think he's a better choice. Luce is still partly amnesiac in this book, as a reader, i'm thinkn does remembering her past, is it really that important?!? I thought part II would make me anxious for part III, but the flow of these 2 books are absolutely messy. The action, the relationships, the plots are all kine of non-cohesive where i dont believe this bk needs to be 400pgs, nope! i know 1 thing for sure, i'll wait for the 3rd bk to be in paperback, cuz hardback not worth it. I think Kate needs a better editor, IF she had one for these books, cuz it still feels "unedited." The only books i'm eager to read next sequels this summer are Colleen Holluck's "Tiger Curse." And Cashore "Bitterblue." But this Passion, Kate's part III...ehh is fizzling!

2019-03-28 18:30

Sách Tô Màu & Tập Viết: Các Con Vật Quanh Em Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

The Last Time I Saw You by Elizabeth Berg is her most recent book. Okay, so full disclosure: I’m biased because Elizabeth Berg is one of my favorite authors, so without question I was predisposed to love this book. This story takes place over a couple of days and follows the characters as they make the decision whether or not to go to their 40th high school reunion. The pivotal point in each character’s decision making is that “it’s the last reunion”, which tips the scales in the “go!” direction for all of them except for one. She goes because her husband, from whom she is separated, begs her to go. The characters are so genuine; they pull you right into the story because you want to know what is going to happen to them, how it all will turn out for them. Even when the future looks bleak for some, if you have read Elizabeth Berg’s books in the past, you don’t worry too much about the outcome. This is an author who cares about and cares for her readers. There will be no tragedies at the end (as there are in so many of Jodi Picoult’s books) that make you wish you’d never opened the book in the first place. I’m finding that people either love Berg’s books or they hate them, so if you are not in the “love” camp by the time you get about five chapters in, follow the http://kwrites.wordpress.com/2010/05/... too short to read bad books” dictum and toss it aside. You will know which camp you fall into because if you don’t want to put it down and walk away by chapter 5, then you will not want to put it down until you get to the end, find out how things work out for them all. I must say it again: I loved this book.

2019-03-28 19:30

Tập Đồ - Viết Chữ Số Học Toán Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature. Patrick Rothfuss’s Kingkiller Chronicle is the story behind a legend — the real truth about the famous young man who has come to be known, for various reasons, as Kvothe the Arcane, Kvothe the Bloodless, the Kingkiller, etc. There are many names for, and stories about, Kvothe, but nobody knows which ones are true and which are merely based on some small kernel of truth. The Chronicler, though, is getting the scoop. He’s sitting down with Kvothe, now a humble innkeeper (how did that happen?!), over three days to learn the true story and to write it down. The Name of the Wind was Day One — when we learned about Kvothe’s early childhood and his goal to be admitted to the university so he could find out about the Chandrian — the strange beings who killed Kvothe’s parents and who nobody else seems to believe in. The Wise Man’s Fear is Day Two. For the first part of the book, Kvothe is still at the university. His problems with poverty, teachers, girls, and his enemy Ambrose continue. Though it’s a lot of the same stuff we’ve seen before, and it is a bit tiring to constantly hear about how arrogant and clever Kvothe is, I actually enjoyed this part of the book the most. Kvothe’s antics are funny, I’m a sucker for a university setting, I enjoyed the explanations of sympathy and artificing, and I just can’t help but adore Kvothe for loving the library stacks so much that he has to crawl through dirty hidden subterranean tunnels to sneak in. Yet when Kvothe leaves the university for a possible patronage, I was ready for some new scenery because his life had become a bit stagnant (the familiar cycle of admissions, trying to earn money, trying to find Denna, avoiding Ambrose’s pranks, etc). At first the change was welcome, but when Kvothe is sent off to lead a group of mercenaries to flush bandits out of the forest, the story became downright dull except for the climactic scene with the bandits. After that there’s an insufferably long episode with Tempi and the Adem which crawled on for hours in my audio version. I had to increase the playback speed so I could get through it — I was having a hard time believing in their culture (and Kvothe’s reaction to it) and, besides, I was seriously worried that Chronicler’s hand was going to seize up, or that he’d fallen asleep while Kvothe rambled on. (By the way, I recognize, from reading other reviews, that my opinion is the minority one.) The audio version, produced by Brilliance Audio, was read by Nick Podehl — an excellent choice for The Wise Man’s Fear. His voice for Kvothe is perfect and he does a great job with the other characters, too. The book is 43 hours long and it’s a great way to read this story, though you may find that you need to occasionally increase playback speed which you can do with Windows Media Player or an iPod. I’ve struggled with how to rate The Wise Man’s Fear. I love Kvothe, and it’s a lot of fun to watch him use his intelligence and his trouper skills to build his own legendary reputation. The problem isn’t the story — the problem is that the story doesn’t need to be this long. There’s a better shorter book inside The Wise Man’s Fear. ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature.

Người đọc Diego Armando từ Novolozuvatka, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine

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.