Lucas Monteiro từ Nde, Nigeria

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11/21/2024

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

Lucas Monteiro Sách lại (10)

2018-03-31 10:31

Mô Hình Bán Hàng Tổng Lực Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trịnh Minh Thảo

Raymond Chandler is proof that god loves us and wants us to be happy. Or at least my ownership of this is proof that someone loves me, because these are four of the best novels I've read all year. Philip Marlowe, Chandler's detective, roams the streets of Los Angeles and environs, looking for clues, criminals, or someone to hit with a witty one-liner. He's tired, lonely, propelled forward by some impetus he doesn't reveal; what we see of him comes in bits and pieces: he's in his late thirties, not bad looking, plays chess, speaks Spanish, and smokes and drinks. He likes coffee in the morning, sandwiches for lunch, and blondes for dinner, and he works by his own moral code which makes seducing someone else's wife all right, but taking money for the wrong sort of case uncool. And did I mention he's funny? The novels here are hardboiled noir in the sense of "no innocents, only suspects", but there's actually relatively little violence in them, at least compared to contemporary writers like John Burdett. The Lady in the Lake has four bodies, as does The Little Sister, and the other two have fewer. Marlowe takes his share of knocks, and Chandler handles the violence and his reaction to it realistically. Chandler is often credited as being the one who raised detective fiction to a literary form (credited, I suppose, by literature snobs), but if he did so he did it entirely through his use of language. To give a brief example from the beginning of The Lady in the Lake: "The sidewalk in front of [the Treloar Building:] had been built of black and white rubber blocks. They were taking them up now to give to the government, and a hatless pale man with a face like a building superintendent was watching the work and looking as if it was breaking his heart." This style, clipped and clear eyed, has become known as Chandleresque, and rightly so. He plays out his genius slowly, keeping you hooked, waiting for the next good one liner. This edition is nice, with a hard cover and a little bookmark, very handy if you're me and schlep everything everywhere. It also has an introduction by a guy named Tom Hiney which is worth skipping; Hiney seems mostly to want to apologize for the fact that this is GENRE FICTION and not LITERATURE and seems to have difficulty keeping straight the difference between Marlowe (fictional) and Chandler (real). But you and I, being more intelligent, don't need that sort of person to tell us what to think. In summary, read this book, it will make you happy.

2018-03-31 13:31

Phân Loại Và Giải Toán Quang Lí Vật Lí Hạt Nhân (Ôn Thi Đại Học) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Đức Hiệp

I got my Lynn Viehl fix! I miss the fangs, I admit. Where the hunger, the primal instincts, of my vampires and werewolves? Waxing poetic, LOL. I liked the scenes starring GenHance, the shady genetics corp, à la science and lab thrillers like Paycheck , if it were good, with monsters. What can I say, I'm a science nerd. Readers of Viehl's Darkyn series will be happy to see edible ex-assassin and vampire lord Lucan, fan favorite, and his mate, ex-homicide detective, Samantha. I loved the hunting scene. *wink, wink, nudge, nudge* Their relationship continues here, and it's great to see them again and learn more about them as their relationship develops a bit like Wrath & Beth's relationship progressed in a certain other series. That said, one can read this without the Darkyn series. Just be prepared to launch right into the thick of things. Keep up. Speaking of which, the crime and horror elements were truly creepy with the abusive misogynist turned Frankenstein's freak. He was always a monster inside, LOL. I liked the real world detail in the corporate espionage plot, infiltrating a genetics conglomerate and kidnapping. I also like that secondary character Drew is a techy and Rowan's a one time street urchin, now cook. I'm looking forward to her book. Ms. Viehl has done it. Only she could write a thriller involving a chef, LOL. Some have complained that they don't feel a connection to the characters, probably because Viehl's novels are less sentimental and internal. Frankly, this means her narratives move along a lot faster than the average romance bogged down with long internal monologues, and also importantly, keeps action sequences continuous. Don't you just hate it when a hero stops to ponder in the middle of a gunfight? There is a lot of tightly written action here. Great pacing! My only complaint is that I want a dark hero. Matthias was too good! I want to see Drew in action. He looks like a smartmouth. :D

Người đọc Lucas Monteiro từ Nde, Nigeria

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.