Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Đình Đầu
Just a disclaimer prior to my review, this book is a sequel to Matthew Reilly's Seven Deadly Wonders and it is important that you read that book first. Also, this book ends in a major cliffhanger because it is going to be followed by another book. So, if you don't want to have to wait to see how it ends, save the entire trilogy for when the final book is written. Having said that, one of the advanced praise quotes on the cover of this book says, "Like reading a video game." That is actually a pretty good description for Matthew Reilly's writing. These books are very fast paced and quite suspenseful. They do require you to suspend your disbelief because the main character is pretty invincible, but they really are Indiana Jones-esque and a blast to read. Thank goodness, Reilly adds diagrams every few pages, because some of this stuff is pretty hard to picture. Over all, these books are a great ride and a fun weekend getaway without leaving your house.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ngô Kiến Vinh
Something of a mix between the fantasy, suspense, and romance genres, Werlin story is reminiscent of an old-fashioned fairy tale while still being relevant and modern. The characters' unwavering strength, support, and solidarity are refreshing, even though they countribute to a pat and predictable ending. The novel is quite compelling and atmospheric, and Werlin's use of the familiar Scarborough Fair ballad is intriguingly original.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
OK do I love the book, or do I love the Cary Grant movie, which I will watch soon as a follow up? Possibly both. I have read the book before (I have the 1956 edition, dog eared and yellow paged) and I also have seen the movie. This book is a great reason why people should not bild houses. Funny, satirical, totally believeable, and it really does give a feeling for America in the 1940s.
I was disappointed in this. . . I didn't think it lived up to her other books as far as the patterns are concerned. There are some good ones, but overall, some are just the same old kitchy patterns. And the directions aren't as clear as in the stitch-n-bitch books.
i really enjoyed this book. Richard peck is an amazing author and i have enjoyed all of his books. This one is especially good and very funny.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Guillaume Frolet
inspiring
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Michael Pederson
Interesting and kudos for all the hard work she's done, but the book would have been much better if it weren't the same ideas tossed over at over again: Cubans are fiesty, I'm a woman who made it in a man's field and I was a cheerleader. I can respect all of these things, but it feels like she limited herself just to those three things when her potential is for a heck of a lot more.
Another fantastic re-read, and it fit right in with the communion meditation at church this morning as well. Broken things ... it was a rich spiritual book, as well as a delightful "romance" of a husband and wife. Beautiful visions of God's love for us, and a really inspiring read. May 2015 ... another re-read, and this time I think this was my favorite of the series. Falling in love again with your own husband is a wonderful idea ...
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lauren Oliver
Whoa. I expected to like this book. I did not, however, expect to pick it up and not be able to put it down. I'm not someone who likes to read a book in one or two sittings, but once I got into this one, I NEEDED to know what happened next, more than I needed to do my laundry. Despite Holly's choices, I really, really like her. Strasnick did an incredible job at creating a flawed character who is still sympathetic. This book is just so real. I loved it.
http://superfastreader.com/the-uses-o... Synopsis: When Mary was 16, she may or may not have been abducted and raped by an older man, whose life was ruined by her accusations. Review: The Uses of Enchantment, as the title promises, is a seductive book. It unfolds through three interlocking story strands. In the present, Mary and her sisters deal with the fallout of their mother’s death and the shadow that Mary’s story cast over the family, In the past, Mary’s controversial psychiatrist recounts their obliquely tumultuous sessions, while charting his own journey towards the best selling book he’d ultimately write to discredit Mary. And in “What might have happened,” the tale of Mary’s kidnapping spools out somewhere between fantasy and nightmare–though not exactly for Mary. I really enjoyed reading this book, though I’m not entirely convinced it was a complete experience. Julavits, like many strong writers, tends to underwrite and leave a lot to the reader to fill in. I appreciate being invited into the story like this, yet I felt there were some places where the book felt half-baked. Not that everything needs to be spelled out, but there were certain key connections that she didn’t allow me to make until much too late, and that ended up distancing me from the narrative. The biggest area of underdevelopment was in the connection between Mary and Bettina Spencer, another girl from Mary’s school who had a similar disappearance. It seemed like the psychiatrist was drawing strong connections between the cases based on evidence that Julavits never supplies to the reader. It’s frustrating. Julavits absolutely could’ve preserved her atmosphere and still provided us with some more story information.
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.