Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hồ Biểu Chánh
Oh how I've missed Virgin River. Love this series.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
These books made me want to read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Catherine Ryan Hyde
Engaging look at the power of female friendships. I wish the author has focused less on one of the girls (who was seemed very dysfunctional) but all in an interesting read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Chương Thâu
My good friend Angie loved this book. So I finally got it at the library. I enjoyed it and I laughed out loud a few times, usually an emotion I keep to myself while reading! There were a few risky conversations, but overall it was a good read about book club friendships. Of course non of the book clubs I have ever belonged to ever were this crazy.
LOVED listening to the book on iTunes. Was sad it concluded.
The writing here, as one can always expect from the brilliant master Nabakov, was AMAZING, but the plot and ending were very frustrating.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trà My
Enjoyed this so much! Excited about the next several books in the series!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Yoshihito Wakamatsu
Every Author has a purpose and it shows. Most of the time the purpose is to tell a good story and to write well. The purpose of Thomas O'Callaghan in "Bone Thief" is to make a few bucks by pretending he is writing an original horror novel. At best, this is a romance novel with a serial killer backdrop. It's not that the book is badly written (The structure is very simplistic), as much as O'Callaghan employes every cheap an tasteless device possible to lead the reader toward a pointless end. I can think of no reasons (save one) why anyone would write a romance/serial killer book, and I can think of no reason why anyone would read one. How bad is this book? At one point while discussing the case (Instead of his love life), the lead detective actually says "maybe it's like that book silence of the lambs". No it's not, and it's an insult to a fine book and Author.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dale Carnegie
I would have given this book more stars but some how I feel the author got lost and sort of forgot what it was like to be a teen she began to write more like an adult. She would say things like they don't like me cause I am different or very adult like justifications. It makes sense because she is an adult but I think trying to write it from her younger years experience and point of view she could had gotten into the mind of a 14-17 year old a little bit better. I really hated how she never knew how to pick her battles. She wanted to be part of the biggest, more difficult groups to be in and she couldn't settle for something that was some where in between. I am not sure why she didn't just find a group of people she liked rather than a group of people she idolized. I was picked on as a kid all through middle school and high school. They were some of the more difficult times that I have had to endure, but i grew and I learned from those times. The author though didn't seem to have realized anything. She found herself in the end of the book and the begining of the book wanting to so badly still be a part of the incrowd. Who the hell cares about that in your freaking late 30s or early 40s??!!! I agree with some of the other readers. Jodee was indeed rather condescending and not that she deserved what she got but the way she presented what happened to her and the way things went down was still kind of harsh. I am sure that some where in what really happened and what Jodee wrote there is a filter and maybe she was a little more mean in defending the underdog, maybe she made her bullies feel dumber and more stupid than the book really lets up. I felt for the character, I really did. I found that I was crying because it showed mehow ugly people could be and how sad and unhappy some people really are, but I felt that there was so much more than she could have done. Her book only presented black and white options when in life there are so many more options than just two. Certain poitns of the book seemed almost unreal because of the level of how cruel she portrayed those people. Those people showed no sign of decency and I know that in a group of that many people some one was bound to have a shred of kindness. I don't know if I would recommend this book or not.
Ordinary Beauty really took me by surprise in the way of how many strong emotions it invoked from me. Sayre had a love interest, but the story was solely about Sayre's idea of love and how she dealt with her mother issues. One thing that really touched me in this story was Sayre's ability to love other people even though she always felt unwanted and unloved. Her attitude is rare and many kids in her situation probably couldn't develop one as optimistic as hers. Her mother, though well written, was unbelievably horrible - just saying. She made Sayre who she is, and at times I wondered what she really thought about life. I broke down every time Sayre mentioned singing her "Ellie, Ellie" song. The way Laura Wiess wrote about Sayre's friendships and relationships, especially with Beale, was so passionate and heartfelt. I really appreciated delving into Sayre's memories and learning about her life and how her experiences carried with her through childhood. I enjoyed reading this novel, which I had to read at home so people walking past me at school wouldn't think I was crazy for crying over a book, and Sayre is probably the strongest character I've had the privilege of reading about in while.
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.