Lilian Lopes từ Dorowo, Poland

lilianllopes

05/19/2024

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

Lilian Lopes Sách lại (10)

2019-07-30 22:30

Dán Hình Trang Phục Công Chúa - Tập 4: Công Chúa Sành Điệu Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả

It has scenes that aren't in the movie!

2019-07-30 23:30

Xử Lý Hiệu Quả Khiếu Nại Của Khách Hàng Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

Some of it was just too out of touch - too much name dropping. I appreciate the trauma she went through and her journey through that year, but I could have done without the elitism - which could also be a generation gap on my part. Fast read.

2019-07-31 00:30

Mastering Skills For The TOEFL iBT Advanced - Reading (Kèm 1 CD) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả

3.5 stars The first half of this book was great. It was fluid, captivating, and made sense. The second half was kind of confusing and choppy. It left me wanting way more and not really in the good sense. I will be reading the next in the series and hope that it is a little better than this one. It wasn't a bad read. It was just okay. Lucinda, "Luce", is a 17 year old girl. All her life, she has seen these shadows and has been to various therapies, psychiatrists, medicated up, etc. In a freaky accident, her boyfriend (maybe?) is killed and she has no recollection of what actually happened. The police think she did it. It lands her in a reform school called Sword & Cross. She feels very out of place, but quickly makes friends with Arianne and Penn. Arianne is very likable right of the bat. She's kooky, quirky, and impish! Penn isn't actually at reform school because of a bad deed, but rather her late father was a groundkeeper at the school. Immediately, Luce finds herself drawing the attention of a good-looking jock-ish "popular" guy, Cam, and obsessing over the mysterious, brooding Daniel. There are a lot of questions that never really get answered. The ending was packed full of random information, but none really that meaningful to the plot in the first book.

2019-07-31 01:30

Bộ Tự Học Guitar (Sách + 01 CD) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

I find those old comics really fascinating. The fact that Batman has been around for seventy years now is part of what makes it so interesting for me, and reading those old stories is sort of like stepping into a time machine? Even though it's still Batman, the stories have a *very* different feel to those of today, and often are unintentionally funny (or funny for different reasons). But it really is fascinating to see where those characters came from. I'm going backwards - I'm still waiting for my '40s issue.

2019-07-31 02:30

Sinh Ra Là Thế Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Ngọc Thuần

Es notable cómo algunas historias pueden permanecer, en el fondo de la memoria, durante toda la vida. Las aventuras de D'Artagnan, que son todo lo que podríamos esperar de ellas pero también una fuente de conclusiones melancólicas, y de duros aprendizajes, son de las que no pueden olvidarse, ni siquiera cuando se han leído en malas traducciones o con la sombra de las versiones mediocres, fílmicas o de cualquier otro tipo, que conocimos antes de leer el original. Nada de eso importa: Dumas persiste porque su convicción y su energía siguen allí.

2019-07-31 03:30

Bản Sao Replica Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

I have to admit it took me awhile to get into this book - Joseph Heller has a style unlike any other author I've encountered. The build-up to getting invested in the characters takes some time, and, for me at least, finally grasping the totality of Heller's satirical, sarcastic, and ironic humor was a process. However, once I got into the swing of things and just took the book for what it was, I found myself laughing out loud - often. Despite the humor, which is darkly funny, the book also manages to address serious issues of human nature. Madness is a theme throughout the novel, juxtaposed with the absurdity of human nature: that which we all regard as sane, but at closer inspection, becomes ridiculous. You can't help but like Yossarian, the protagonist (or antagonist, if you will), and I look forward to getting more of him in the sequel. I can understand why there are reviews where people quit reading, or couldn't get into it. This book does require an investment - but then again, don't many of the classics? This book's humor may not be as readily accessible and quickly delivered as one might find in a David Sedaris book, but it's also not meant to read that one. One has to become immersed in the world Heller is presenting, understand his subtle humor, and, ultimately, realize that there are much deeper implications in this novel than one might find on the surface. If you're struggling to connect, push past it - this one is worth it. A very satisfying read.

2019-07-31 04:30

Thay Thái Độ Đổi Cuộc Đời - Tập 1 (Tái Bản 2016) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Jeff Keller

Science fiction is not dead and it can cover more than just "attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. . ."

2019-07-31 05:30

Cuốn Sách Đầu Tiên Cho Bé Về Động Vật Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Thái Lý

I was hoping to learn something from this book, but unfortunately most of what I learned was how to start and possibly end each statement with profanity..... felt bad this happened to him, but was hard for me to relate to him on any level in this presentation.

2019-07-31 06:30

Vì Em Là Người Việt Nam - Tự Tin Như Mạc Đĩnh Chi Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

“Worship is not to be entertainment-centered or man-centered but God-centered.” (56). "To the degree we worship God in private, to that degree we will worship God with our families and at church. To the degree we enter into, enjoy and express ourselves freely in private worship, to that degree we will be able to enter into, enjoy and express ourselves freely in family and public worship. Therefore, if we desire to maintain and enjoy family worship and public worship, we must maintain and enjoy private worship.” (36). Robert Morey addresses how worship should be God-centered in both a public and private life. This is a wonderful resource that reminds us that worship isn't only to be done on Sunday, but all day, everyday.

2019-07-31 07:30

Không Gì Là Mãi Mãi (Kèm 1 CD) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Phương Huyền

Amor deliria nervosa, n. also known as “love” in the old times, this is a disease that can kill you both when you have it and when you don’t. Symptoms include preoccupation, impaired reasoning skills, periods of euphoria, obsessive thoughts, etc. Unless there are emergencies, everyone is scheduled to be “cured” at the age of eighteen; everyone also undergoes “evaluation,” where your future husband/wife is assigned to you based on your answers to some questions. All uncureds are required to stay away from the opposite sex. Can anyone really be safe and happy in a world where love is considered a fatal ailment? What will you do if you finally realize that the fences that are supposed to protect you are also caging you from the truth? This is the tilt where Lauren Oliver’s dystopian world in Delirium rotates, and in the middle of it all is a plain teenager who can’t wait to be cured, Lena Haloway. It’s no secret that I’m infected by the dystopian/post-apocalyptic virus that’s continuously spreading in the world of literature nowadays, particularly in the young adult department. I haven’t read a lot of novels under this genre, but it’s easy to pick up common themes. Rebellion/resistance is at the hub of most books, its automatic spoke consisting of defiant protagonists that go against the established laws and take down the abusive government…mostly in the course of three books. The Hunger Games trilogy is by far my favorite, and truth be told I think it set the bar in this genre. I plan to bury my nose in more post-apocalyptic books, but I tend to delay reading those that use the same formula as THG. Then came a story about “love” as a sickness, and I thought, “That sure is a catchy idea!” I readily grabbed it from the shelf. It’s true that the best way to enjoy new books is not to get your hopes too high. I liked Oliver’s debut novel Before I Fall, but I really can’t say the same for Delirium. Delirium’s main idea is appealing and I wanted to find out how its author will deal with the domino-like line of questions that pops out after the concept is laid down. In my opinion, Oliver isn’t so successful in answering them. The origin of love as a mental illness (the whole package—the when’s, the who’s, and even the how’s) is not thoroughly discussed. Obviously there is government resistance, and my first hunch is that the “cure” is more than what it seems. In my mind, the government is transforming the world of love into a world of apathy through these vague brain surgeries because they don’t want the people to be angered and to revolt against them, in fear that they may end up like the rest of the world, destroyed perhaps by wars. Okay, maybe that’s just my overactive imagination—let’s say they just want to control the people like inanimate objects while feeding them the idea that they’re safe and sound. I can feel that Oliver has something up her sleeve, but I never got to learn what that is. Maybe I’ll find it out in the sequels, but if that’s the case, then Delirium as the first installment did not quite achieve its goal of cementing a strong foundation. Leaving questions normally makes the reader go hungry for more, but leaving too much makes the story look like a Swiss Cheese, full of plot holes. Speaking of plot holes, I’d like to point out the very big flaw in the “Law of Segregation” in this book’s universe, where boys and girls are separated because they may fall in love. How about LGBTQ? Boys can love boys. Girls can love girls. It’s impossible that there’s no record of this. In a world where love is already considered dangerous, how do they deal with same-sex amor deliria nervosa? I think that will be interesting to explore because even in our society today, homosexuality is already considered by many as a disease. I hope Oliver will prove me wrong, that it's not a flaw at all and it's just waiting to be solved; I hope she touches this kind of love in the next installments, and touches it effectively. If the epigraphs that came from fictional pamphlets and textbooks in that world were not included, the plot and the world-building will appear so thin. The characters are okay albeit bordering on stereotypical young adults. Most of the time, Lena is toddling precariously on the edge of being a Mary Sue, occasionally showing Bella Swan-esque qualities. Her thought processes are pretty interesting and thought-provoking though, and sometimes her memories can subtly break your heart (I’ll give her that). Alex is the regular love interest—you know, the once mysterious guy now sitting with you under the stars and reading romantic poetry. There are two more books, so there’s more room for them to develop. When it comes to originality, Delirium doesn’t stand out that much. It’s strikingly similar to Scott Westerfeld’s Uglies series (dead ringers—just replace the word “love” with “ugliness”), and I’ve also heard of this book called Matched by Allie Condie, which shares a few similar concepts with Delirium, particularly the prearranged matches. There are a few things that redeemed this book for me. One is how Oliver showed that hate is not really the worst thing but indifference. She painted horrifying images that can make you think. I realized how without love, everything seems to be an insipid dollhouse; the people inside are marionettes trying to function normally according to the pattern that everyone else is following. It’s a choreographed world. Imagine a family that is only a family because it’s dictated by the authority; imagine how all the movies, music, and books that come your way never deal with anything that can tug at your heartstrings. What’s the point? Eradicating love is like taking away everything that matters, and it’s a very harrowing thought. Second is Oliver’s writing style. It’s quite different from Before I Fall, but I caught glimpses of the poetic curls at the edges of her prose. They’re usually overlapped by the book’s initial slow pacing, but they’re still there. Third is the climax at the end. I think that’s what really made me decide not to completely rule out reading Pandemonium, the sequel. :)

Người đọc Lilian Lopes từ Dorowo, Poland

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.