Tzu Hsuan từ Uttar Char Chandpur, West Bengal, India

liut9266a463

05/07/2024

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

Tzu Hsuan Sách lại (10)

2019-05-11 10:31

Tủ Sách Vàng Cho Con - Truyện Ngụ Ngôn Aesop Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Stefania Leonardi Harley

This is a really cute, fun read. Sure you know what's going to happen in the end but that is what comes from an Emily Giffin novel.

2019-05-11 11:31

Lăng Kính Tâm Hồn - Các Kỹ Năng Và Bải Tập Suy Ngẫm Về Phát Triển Bản Thân Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trish Summerfield

Great! Most Recomended

2019-05-11 12:31

Từ Điển Giải Thích Thành Ngữ Gốc Hán Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

It was a good book, and a fun, quick read, though quite predictable

2019-05-11 13:31

Almanach Người Mẹ Và Phái Đẹp Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

This one lacks the intergalactic space opera feel of most of the Vorkosigan books, and so I think it took me until the second or third re-read to truly appreciate the brilliance of this book. Bujold balances several fascinating interwoven plots, a huge cast of characters (including almost all of the Vorkosigan universe favorites), multiple romances, and detailed politicking all in one engaging, humorous, and eminently re-readable book. While preparations for Gregor's wedding march on, Miles is attempting to woo Ekaterin without her knowledge, Mark is trying to run a business involving bugs and an inept Escobarran scientist, Ivan is caught up in exactly the sorts of circumstances innocent bystanders abhor, Kou and Drou are rather appalled at some of their daughters' romantic choices, and the Council of Counts have some interesting voting challenges, just as Aral and Cordelia come home from Sergyar... My biggest complaint is the cover. WHAT WAS BAEN THINKING? It is the most hideous, inappropriate cover art I could possibly imagine. I am ashamed to be seen reading this book in public due only to the horrible, shiny, hideous excuse for cover art.

2019-05-11 14:31

Quà Tặng Vô Giá Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Jim Stovall

So I just finished this book about how very clear defined objectives and relatively small amount of resources are needed to end extreme poverty across the world. Sachs also illustrates the daunting task ahead of the world to make elevate poor people's lives. At the end you realize you just need to help out a little and be responsible enough to direct your time, energy, and money to the right organizations. You realize we have a responsibility to the world to take care of each other and we need to make sure our voice is heard. At the the end of the day we all have to help. Decide how are you going to help a person you have never met? What ripple will you start to change the world?

2019-05-11 15:31

Văn Học Tuổi 20 - Gia Tộc Ăn Đất Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lê Minh Nhựt

I attempted to read this book in moderation and failed miserably. Every time I thought I knew where it was heading it went in an unexpected direction and I had to keep reading. I finished it in one great gulp and then started back at the beginning, reading more slowly to savor it the second time around. At one point in the novel, a character views the city from a distance... "from this vantage point Manhattan was simply so improbable, so wonderful, so obviously full of promise--that you wanted to approach it for the rest of your life without ever quite arriving." That's how I felt as I read the book, like I just wanted to keep enjoying the writing without ever coming to the end. The book is about a pivotal year in Katey Kontent's life. Set in 1930s New York, it's filled with jazz and gin, charm and wit, and an undercurrent of darkness. It's like the city, in a way, glittering and alluring from afar and yet dirty and gritty once you get in closer and see the reality of things. More than the details of the story, I enjoyed the feeling of the novel. There's some ugly things happening here, but the writing is oh so beautiful. And the ideas about certain people and specific moments having a big effect on the rest of your life is so true. At various points in the story it shifts from Katey's first person perspective to what's going on with another character. I found it interesting that this same technique was used in The Paris Wife. With both books being published in 2011, did the authors stumble upon this idea at the same time? While I thought the technique was used to greater effect in The Paris Wife, overall I enjoyed this book more. I wish I could change my Goodreads vote for 2011's best historical fiction to Rules of Civility! In my rereading, I found I didn't sympathize with Katey quite as much. (view spoiler) But I did appreciate the chapter titles even more. And the one scene that had seemed out of place to me and left dangling the first time around (La Belle Epoque) made more sense in the scheme of needs and wants, choices and consequences. (view spoiler) Lots of things are ripe for discussion here. I don't know if my bookclub will get around to it, but here's what I'd like to talk about: Tinker has a set of rules he lives by, and Evey expresses at one point that she's willing to be under anything, as long as it isn't somebody's thumb. What are examples of these characters following their chosen rules of conduct? What rules govern the lives of the other characters, like Katey, Anne, Hank and Wallace? Much is made of the choices people make and what it costs them. As Katey says, "I know that right choices by definition are the means by which life crystallizes loss." What did the various characters lose out on by making the choices they did? Were they the right choices anyway? At one point, Anne says: "Most people have more needs than wants. That's why they live the lives they do. But the world is run by those whose wants outstrip their needs." Do you think that's true? What characters are ruled more by needs, and more by wants? Some things are left ambiguous in the end. Was this a good decision on the author's part, or did you want more closure? (view spoiler) Did you find the male author writing a woman's perspective convincing? How might the book have been different if it were written by a woman, or with a man as the main character? The book felt very cinematic to me, in a classic movie kind of way. I found myself trying to imagine actors in the parts. Would the novel make a good movie? What actors (current or past) would you cast in the roles? Comments welcome. :-)

2019-05-11 16:31

Across America Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dương Thụy

The second Lord Peter book with Harriet is a lot darker than the first; the two snipe bitterly at each other while longing not to, and the mystery is a little more gruesome than Sayers usual fare. Still worth reading, but Strong Poison and Gaudy Night far outshine it.

2019-05-11 17:31

Tôi Biết, Bạn Biết Không? (Mọi Câu Hỏi Đều Có Câu Trả Lời) - Địa Lý Thiên Văn Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Băng Hà

The conclusion to Westerfeld's four part series left something to be desired. The plot was pretty good, but Westerfeld didn't clue in the reader of the setting until half-way through the book. Also, the ending didn' t seem to match the cadence and plot line of the previous 3 books. I think it would have been best if he stopped at the 3rd book. All that being said, some of his ideas in the first half of the book were fantastic.

2019-05-11 18:31

Sống Đẹp - Nghệ Thuật Để Trở Nên Thông Minh Và Hấp Dẫn Hơn Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Edward de Bono

The weakest of Aidan's trilogy, this one focuses on the time Darcy and Elizabeth spent apart. It was certainly necessary to give Darcy as much time to change and grow as Elizabeth in order to stay within the bounds of Austen's world, but the plot she chose did not appeal to me. There was a strange supernatural element that didn't fit with Austen's storytelling or her focus on the mundane realities of everyday life. However, it's still the best Darcy voice I've read.

2019-05-11 19:31

Harry Potter Và Đứa Trẻ Bị Nguyền Rủa (Phần Một Và Hai) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả

So glad I gave it another try. Terrible on audiobook, fabulous in print! Bilbo Baggins was such a lovable character.

Người đọc Tzu Hsuan từ Uttar Char Chandpur, West Bengal, India

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.