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Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Tiến Bình
I don't get why this is so well regarded. It's a simple point-for-point allegory of the Russian revolution and its subsequent betrayal by Stalin which adds nothing to one's understanding of the events. I guess "Some animals are more equal than others" is a nifty epitome of Stalinism, but honestly, it doesn't justify slogging through this simple-minded recap.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Mark Milian
I grew up visiting this wonderful community. Can't wait to read this book!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
This is the second of Vowell's books I have read, but it was a while in between reading them. I really like her writing style and she packs an enormous amount of information into a relatively short book. My one complaint is that the book has no chapters - which I personally dislike, but which I also believes makes the book a little harder to follow, as there are no discrete sections which would make the information easier to digest.
I just bought the 1904 printing of the 5th edition of this book, originally printed in 1841. I began reading it today! So far, so good!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Chước
I believe this is the one where Jean-Claude finally seduces Anita. Or was it the other way around? My absolute FAVORITE of all the Anita books.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dương Thu Ái
** spoiler alert ** Crash Coogan is the stereotype of a jock:cool friends,pulling pranks,and being arrogant.He does have a soft side,but he only shares it with his grandfather.But when his grandfather dies,Crash takes a course through his life. His friends suddenly dont seem cool,his pranks now seem mean,and Crash regrets how he has acted,changing his view of everything.A really good book anyone will like.
I can't believe I had never read this. I really fell for Holden. He isn't your average teenager, yet he's your classic misunderstood teenager. The love he had for is brother, his depression, his anger.. I found it all rather moving. just wanted to add for those thinking of reading it, about every 4th word is a curse word.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tăng Linh
I didn't adore this as much as I did The Secret History; possibly because it just simply didn't have the page turning thrill that the last book had. That doesn't mean that it's not damn impressive though, and a book that I read quite slowly in order to savour it for as long as possible. As ever, the characterisation is wonderful. Harriet and Hely, Charlotte and Ida Rhew, Farish and Gum, Edie and Eugene were all drawn wonderfully. Complex and never really likeable, they were all still very engaging. I thought Tartt did a wonderful job of slowly teasing out the different aspects of their characters as the book progressed. The sense of atmosphere and place was the most impressive part, though. Even for someone who's never been further south than South Carolina, her writing was very evocative of the oppressive heat of the southern landscape. I don't know if I would describe it necessarily as Southern Gothic, though, as I've seen a couple of reviewers do. It seems to me to be much more along the lines of a Suburban Gothic story, if that makes any sense. If you changed a few details, it's a story which could easily be transplanted to a small, close-knit community nearly anywhere in the world. The ending was the weakest part of the book for me. Not because the mystery of Robin's murder was never solved - that was initially annoying, though I can see thematically and tonally why it was necessary - but because the last fifty to a hundred pages or so seemed so rushed. In a novel the size of this (555 pages in hardback), such a sudden faltering of pace seems very lamentable. The climax seemed rushed, and the ending itself seemed jagged and abrupt. Perhaps these are problems which will resolve themselves on re-reading, however.
Another instalment of greatly pleasurable and charming Mma Rammotsve's Nomber 1 Ladies's Detective Agency series. I come back to this and other series of Alexander McCall Smith from time to time, when I drive long distances or when I walk on the beach, there is something so comforting and familiar about these books: although you know the stories are slightly naive and somewhat simplistic, and yet there is such a human appeal in all those charismatic and colourful characters that makes you read one installment after another.
My official favorite book once I finally shut the back cover closed. It is so hard to put into words how much I love this book. I am obsessed. I fell in love with Collins' language and her way of thinking. It was like she was talking directly to me. To add on to the amazing way she wrote, the overall plot was so creative and interesting. It really made you think! It was the United States int he future, and we were all organized into districts and controlled by the Capitol. There was an annual event called the Hunger Games which is when 1 boy and 1 girl from each district are randomly chosen to be sent to death, and fight for themselves to survive and become victor. Just this was interesting, but then add in amazing characters and a love triangle, and multiple conflicts? Perfect. It is the most page-turning, jaw-dropping, heart-stopping book I've ever read; and probably ever will. I truly gets to you and makes you yearn for the upcoming events in the next book! The Capitol's malevolent plans, the love triangle between Peeta, Katniss, and her "best friend" Gale, the Games, and the suspense are just a few of the amazing aspects of this book.
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.