Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả
Mo Wren lives on Fox Street with her sister (The Wild Child) and her dad. Fox Street is a place she loves like no other place in the world. It's perfect. One summer though, things begin to change and Mo is scared that her her world will never be the same.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Just great. These are very well written stories that at first threaten to be predictable (or at least that was what I expected before starting it), but what I loved is how they have this crazy level of suspense, surprise, borderline dread. Ms. Sneed does a fantastic job of pulling out elements of these situations and hitting you over the head with them. Quite a surprise. I'm so glad to have read these stories and look forward to reading future work by Christine.
Mary Claire wants to be so good but her world is changing. Can everything she believes in get her to her goal of being pious and saintly or will she have to give up her dreams to the real world?
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
My mom gave me a book like this. I read a few of them. 17 is nice shall I compare thee to a summers day...yall know that one...right?
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Vũ Khanh
This started well, an interesting premise of the post - apocolyptic future - but the end is very unsatisfactory. the whole story is tied up in just 3 pages at the end. makes me wonder what I was waiting for throught the whole journey..
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Yagisawa Satoshi
Another great read from Lynn Austin. I must confess when I started the series I wasn't sure she could pull it all together, however I am happy to report, "I LOVE THE ENTIRE SERIES "Chronicles of the Kings"!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lê Trúc Vy
After recommendations from friends, I decided to give this author a try and read some of her books. I am glad I did. This was the first book I read of this author. It was a very easy read, and kept me very interested in the story. I had a hard time putting it down, and ended up reading the book in three days. The ethical issues presented in the book, as well as the glimpse into the thoughts and emotions of all parties involved in a terrible tragedy, kept me sympathizing with all the characters. While the usual point of view of this type of book is either the good or bad side, this author kept both sides in perspective the entire length of the book. As I was reading this book, I couldn't help but think back to recent events in our society that most likely led to the development of this particular book. I really enjoyed the book, and hope to read many more by this author. It is a book that I would recommend to read if you want to see that even though a person commits a terrible crime, and is clearly at fault, that person is still someone's child, and even though it is hard to see, that person is still human.
Cupcake Brown, in this startling and heartfelt memoir, approaches her audience with honesty and reality. She does not just re-tell her tale of drug abuse, rape, prostitution, and finally, redemption; she discovers through it, and we discover along with her. Her prose is not needlessly dramatic, but instead short and to the point; she lets the events that brought her into a life of crime and self loathing speak for themselves. Cupcake's voice, in particular, lends the most to this memoir. She is who she is, southern dialect and ebonics, or "hood-speak", grace her pages and bring her character to life. My only real qualm, is that once Cupcake entered into drug rehabilitation her novel lost that spark:the voice that made it unique. The journey that Cupcake endures through rehabilitation is both poignant and painful, yet at times she took on the tone of a AA pamphlet. Though it is still a journey of great obstacles and spirit, I preferred the first half to the second. In taking from this lessons on writing, I have noticed that honesty makes the memoir. Self deprecating, painful, all the better; in this the reader trusts the writer and therefore is able to take the journey with them.
This was a funny little book from Sophie Kinsella. If you love her (as I do) and enjoy British chick-lit (as I do again), I think it is a good choice.
Appropriately after reading Watching the English, here’s a murder mystery that revolves around queuing. I adore Tey’s The Daughter of Time, but I’d never read any other books by her. This is her first novel (originally published under a male pseudonym; ‘Tey’ is actually a pseudonym, too) and it introduces Alan Grant, who’s the detective in Daughter of Time, too. He’s an enjoyable, if not especially vivid character to me—Time is fantastic because of its plot, which involves an investigation of whether Richard III was framed—but here, where the plot is less solid, the fact that Grant is (to make the obvious comparison) no Peter Wimsey is especially and unfortunately apparent. The ending was additionally disappointing—an unprompted confession? Lame! All in all, while this was a light, quick read, it was not an especially memorable one.
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.