Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Phạm Thị Hương
So far, this is the best out of the series ( will wait to see what I think of the fourth :) ) only because it had more depth to it. Also, I think it was refreshing to see the struggle of finding her true love, since up to this point, Edward and Bella's relationship seemed to have a few holes in it. I still wasn't able to grasp just why they loved each other so much, it seemed more like "lust at first sight" rather than "love." The tension and issues in this book made it seem like they were going beyond their initial infatuation with each other and really trying to establish a relationship that goes beyond the first crush stage (although there still is a lot of "non-breathing" going on from Bella's side LOL). I can't believe I'm almost done with this series; reading it back to back and not reading it from the beginning and waiting for Meyer to bring out the next installment makes me want to drag the time out longer, to enjoy it and basically let it sink in more. Oh well, on to the fourth!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
He nice, the jesus.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
What a walk down memory lane! This is what I'd hoped to get from Tolstoy and the Purple Chair - the love of books and how much they mean to us. I appreciated that it wasn't all about being a "girl" though. It reminded me how hard it was to be 12, how much books helped me through that age (and many others...), and what it means to be human. Not all essays were equally appealing, but I loved more than I didn't. Can't wait for book club next month!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Claire Barker
A gay friend of mine named Eric (He claims he's not gay, whatever doesn't really matter to me) insisted I read this book. He claimed it was great! Perhaps I was in a bad place at the time or maybe because my rambunctious friend hyped it too much but, I just wasn't all that impressed... HOWEVER (a huge however) it has the most amazing love story in it. I recommend watching the movie, one of the few cases where a movie (in my opinion) turned out better than the book. Anyway, back to the love story, maybe the best I've ever read/heard/saw I spent the whole movie/book literally on the edge of tears wishing beyond all hope she could just tell him!!! Damn it! Just say it! One other interesting part was when one of the geisha's told the story of 'the little eel finding its way into the cave' OMFG-LMAO! too funny. P.S. in the movie many of the actors were Chinese (as opposed to Japanese which is who they portrayed) but, you wouldn’t know it if no one told you; they pull it off quite well.
I'm very fond of immigrant tales but this one got rather boring after a while. It's a slow read but you do gain insight on what it's like to enter a Western culture from a Muslim perspective.
really good book deffinaltey enjoyed it.
2010 bookcrossing journal: My goodness, I didn't realise I had had this book as long as I had. And I have now finally read it! A while ago I went through a phase of reading Terry Pratchett. I don't know whether I have suffered from overkill, but I don't feel the need really to read any more of his books. Anyway, this one wasn't one of the best I've read of his stuff. It's all right, fair enough, a reasonable yarn, but some of his books have also been really clever reflections and commentary on society - and this wasn't really any of that. It's about a young girl, Esk, who when born was accidentally marked out as a wizard's sucessor (accidentally, because the lore says that women can't be wizards). Anyway, she is apprenticed to the local witch, and together they end up going to the city to try and get her trained as a wizard-ess, or whatever the word would be. Not the most complex or exciting of plots, but a reasonable story.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả
Gabry lives a quiet life. As safe a life as is possible in a town trapped between a forest and the ocean, in a world teeming with the dead, who constantly hunger for those still living. She's content on her side of the Barrier, happy to let her friends dream of the Dark City up the coast while she watches from the top of her lighthouse. But there are threats the Barrier cannot hold back. Threats like the secrets Gabry's mother thought she left behind when she escaped from the Sisterhood and the Forest of Hands and Teeth. Like the cult of religious zealots who worship the dead. Like the stranger from the forest who seems to know Gabry. And suddenly, everything is changing. One reckless moment, and half of Gabry's generation is dead, the other half imprisoned. Now Gabry only knows one thing: she must face the forest of her mother's past in order to save herself and the one she loves
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Bích Thủy ( sưu tầm và biên soạn
Despite the subject matter this was quite a nice story with the sweet and endearing but ever-fearful Bran as its protagonist and the kind and patient Holden as his new master acting as his re-trainer. "Even when we were first bringing you home, when you were frozen stiff and stupid with fear of whatever shit Dunaev had told you about where you were going-- when I touched you gently, you responded. You've got this innocence about you, Bran, this strange-- hope, that just comes leaping out at the slightest provocation. You still don't smile alot, but when you do you look so damn happy, it's like the sun coming out. And that little sigh you give when I hold you, like--[...] like everything's okay." ~Holden (Slave Breaker) "Oh, yes, you make me ridiculously happy," said Holden, sounding more angry than happy at the moment. "I can't ignore you, don't you understand, I'd be wanting to be with you all the time, you're so- and the sound of your voice and the way you look at me, like right now, you look like a damn sunrise, all hope and dawn and light and- fuck, Bran--" He laughed. "I can't think straight, not with you looking at me like that.[...}" ~Holden (Slave Breaker) The writing was excellent, so insightful and descriptive. The world-building was enough for me to envision this disturbing re-introduction of slavery and prompt me to ask myself whether I could make it as a slave. Sterilisation, a submissive nature, being a possession to be used by anyone your master or mistress wished, a high pain tolerance, the risk of suffering the abuse Bran had in the past, and the list goes on. Nope, I don't see it happening. I'd end up dead or if I'm lucky being freed. I don't think I could own slaves either, well not for very long anyway. I'd probably buy them just to free them. Even though I enjoyed reading Bran's Story I'm not sure I'll continue reading because the society described makes me decidedly uncomfortable.
I remember this book as being "required" reading during my high school years. I was also pretty much aware that we had to read a chapter a week or something alongthose lines and write some silly questionaire. I know a lot of my classmates struggled through it. I didn't enjoy it, but I didn't not enjoy it either. I set it apart from books you read for enjoyment, simply because it was "required reading".
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Chúy
我喜欢这本神秘的,弯曲的,影响深远的小说! 这是我的完整评论:http://thebluebookcase.blogspot.com/2 ...
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.