Chee Reyes từ Auri, Uttar Pradesh, India

cheysserre1f55

11/21/2024

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

Chee Reyes Sách lại (11)

2019-07-08 08:30

166 Bài Làm Văn Chọn Lọc Lớp 9 Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

He promises at the beginning that this story will make you believe in God. With the emotional depths he reaches inside the reader, Pi proves this to be absolutely true. Consequently, Pi makes you believe anything he says. He's a smart boy and a seeker of love in as many religions that allow him to express it. I warmed to him immediately, the way he took everything in with a quiet and non-judgemental observance. Pi, despite everything around him a chaos enough to quicken the reader's heartbeat and cheer outloud for his success, is a steadfast and methodical son, brother and sailor. He is many other things, but above all, Pi is a trainer and he trains himself to survive above many miraculous odds. One of those odds is Richard Parker. Without going into much detail about Richard Parker, I will only say that, mirrored in Pi's own eyes, his most wise and repectable eyes, I too love Richard Parker. Without him this story would have lacked so much and told so little. When you add an element of animal to the story, all expectations are thrown out the boat, so to speak. And what an animal! "He was simply taking me in, observing me, in a manner that was sober but not menacing. He kept twitching his ears and varying the sideways turn of his head. It was all, so, well, catlike. He looked like a nice, big, fat domestic cat, a 450-pound tabby." That is one of my favorite illustrations of Richard Parker. Right before he divulges a friendly "Prusten" to let Pi know he was not alone. Pi would never be alone.

2019-07-08 14:30

Tổng Hợp Đề Thi Ôn Luyện Năng Lực Tiếng Nhật N3-N2 - Từ Vựng & Chữ Kanji (Trung Cấp) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Đào Thị Hồ Phương

I am currently rereading this and it is a lot of fun! I also note a way more intimate tone to my reviewing. ***** I was rereading my high school year book and someone (Carlo) made a comment about how I needed to stop being a loser who read books like Infinite Jest and start drinking. That was funny, although it was so hard to decipher his handwriting, it was almost not wroth reading. My dad used to subscribe to Newsweek and I read a review of this book and thought it sounded really cool--the part about teenagers, tennis and drug use. So Carla bought it for what must have been my 15th birthday. I loved this book and read it multiple times. Eveline is right it is very uneven and I cannot believe they let the cringeworthy ebonics section stand. But there are a lot of really touching moments and several compelling storylines. I feel like David Foster Wallace is very good at juggling humor and seriousness. This book will always hold a special place in my heart. But not enough to put it in alltime favorites. I think this is because I have never had a substance abuse problem. I do however watch too much TV, but still, this doesn't resonate enough to make an all time favorite. Looking back the characters that stayed with me the most seem kind of odd--Pemulis, I guess because he was the fish out of water at the school, not really the best tennis player and Orin and to some extent Joelle. Orin and Hal had a very long footnote conversation that I reread many many times.

Người đọc Chee Reyes từ Auri, Uttar Pradesh, 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.