Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Việt Hùng
Well, good, but very none christian. The kids were trying to do the right thing...just not the right way.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Reread this for a second time (last time was 2000). Still retains strength. Perhaps Dick's finest work, or at least one of the best-executed.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: William Whitehead
I had to read it in school, hence forth and therefore, I did not enjoy it. What can I say, I was a rebellious student?!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhóm biên soạn Thuận Việt
manga. bacaan ringan. menyentuh jiwa, terutama jiwa muda yang sedang berada dalam transisi perubahan ke alam dewasa.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Đắc Hiển Khánh
Das Tal der Angst war die letzte Geschichte um Sherlock Holmes, die mir noch gefehlt hatte. Sie gehört zu den 4 Romanen über Holmes, zusätzlich zu den 56 Kurzgeschichten. Das Buch war - würde ich sagen - eher untypisch angelegt, denn der Mittelteil schildert die vorangegangenen Ereignisse zu dem Fall, in dem Holmes ermittelt. Und somit unser Ermittler-Duo Holmes und Watson zu Beginn und am Ende des Buches auftauchen. Nichtsdesttrotz ist der Fall sehr spannend geschrieben und aufgebaut, reizvoll gestaltet und interessant und flüssig zu lesen. Die Geschichte beginnt mit dem Fall des Mordes an einem Mr. Douglas. Holmes und Watson finden einige merkwürdige Umstände an diesem Fall und machen sich in gewohnter Art an ihre Arbeit. Und Holmes wittert seinn Erzfein Moriarty. Der andere Teil des Buches beschäftigt sich sowohl mit dem Opfer und als auch dem Mörder des Falles und deren (gemeinsame) Hintergründe. Das Tal der Angst ist nicht meine Lieblingsgeschichte von Doyle rund um Holmes, aber sie ist sehr spannend aufgebaut und definitiv lesenswert.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lovedia
I was really excited about this book but gave up after the first few chapters. I thought it was boring.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngọc Phương
TDKR has been often spoken of as one of the greatest, if not the greatest of the Batman stories and of published comics in general. I would absolutely agree that there is something great about this tale. Miller was able to uncover and crystallize some of the dark truths about the Batman character and mythos in a way no one had managed to do before. To put it mildly, Batman isn't a good guy hero, he's a vengeance-fuelled vigilante who subscribes to a might makes right way of thinking. On some level everybody who was familiar with the Batman character knew these things to be true, but my guess is that most Batman fans never really took these character aspects seriously enough to appreciate what a true monster they would make Batman if they really were true. And that was the genius of Miller's TDKR, the way he made explicit to the reader the underlying sinister nature of Batman's psychology, methods, and motivations. We are shown a tortured demon underneath the mask, and we are shown where Batman's vigilante code would lead to if taken to a logical extreme - that being a fascist vision of society. All of this would be great except for one little thing - unless I'm totally misreading TDKR, Miller seems to actually be an on-board cheerleader for this fascistic Batman worldview. Every character in the book who has a problem with a society of brutal, ruthless, violent martial law is depicted as being a gutless, foolhardy, "weak-willed," limp-wristed liberal caricature. By way of contrast, every character like Batman or Commissioner Gordon who thinks people should be governed by brutal, ruthless, violence is depicted as a wise and manly hero. Miller divides the world into only two types of people: your leftie pot-smoking, hippie dupes spouting psychobabble and skirting responsibility by passing the buck, and your heroic right wing authoritarians getting things done, saving the day, winning the fight, getting their hands dirty and doing what the "weak-willed" are afraid to do, i.e., keeping society in line through a reign of fear, intimidation, violent terror gangs, etc. I think that TDKR can still be read as something brilliant if you can distance yourself from the perspectives offered in the material and see it in terms of a damning interpretation of a damned character whose ambiguous identity lies somewhere between that of hero and villain. Otherwise, if we must read TDKR as a straightforward endorsement of fascism, the whole thing collapses into just another silly, self-parodying, paranoid right wing fantasy.
Black Trillium was a bit of a let down, but still worth a read, but most of the sequels are terrible. Golden Trillium is the only one I really enjoyed, but that's probably because Kadiya was my favorite character in the first place.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hoàng Oanh
another remarkable collection from firebird. loved the order of the stories; the first one, for example, starts the anthology off with a bang, while the last one (by the wonderful e. wein!) lingers long and radiant. a wonderful reading experience.
it was my first book during my teens! Do I need to say more? I loved it :)
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dương Thụy
Morelli .... Ranger ... Morelli .... Ranger ...当您读到这本书时,您不在乎谁被杀了,您只想让Stephanie做出选择!
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.