Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Great book for middle schoolers who feel they are not part of the pack. Mr. Howe writes with such a convincing voice. Great job!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Paul Wilson
** spoiler alert ** SPOILERS Iron Crowned By Richelle Mead Kindle Edition File Size: 595 KB Sold by: Amazon Digital Services Paperback:Print Length: 352 pages Both editions Publisher: Zebra; 1 edition (February 22, 2011) Read 2/23 Originally appeared in www.fangswandsandfairydust.com 2/27/2011 Ick Factor: some, surprisingly for oral sex scene that is kind of, icky, and for the other scenes of intimacy. Passion: Sappy to Distrustful Cliché: Not really; several surprising elements. Shaman-for-hire Eugenie Markham is the best at banishing entities trespassing in the mortal realm. But as the Thorn Land’s queen, she’s fast running out of ways to end the brutal war devastating her kingdom. Her only hope: the Iron Crown, a legendary object even the most powerful gentry fear… Who Eugenie can trust is the hardest part. Fairy king Dorian has his own agenda for aiding her search. And Kiyo, her shape-shifter ex-boyfriend, has every reason to betray her along the way. To control the Crown’s ever-consuming powers, Eugenie will have to confront an unimaginable temptation--one that will put her soul and the fate of two worlds in mortal peril…http://www.richellemead.com/books/dar... Sometimes characters lead authors to new traits. And sometimes characters are faced with situations that change them from strong and capable to horny puddles of goo. Such is what many of my colleagues seem to feel has happened to Eugenie Markham, the human world Shaman and the otherworld Queen, who was a strong, capable and decisive woman until, well, until now. In the last book Eugenie was raped by a vapid prince whose mother wanted to him impregnate Eugenie in hopes of fulfilling a prophecy. That rape and her boyfriend, Kiyo’s (a Kitsune—fox shifter)refusal to take the life of her rapist, throw Eugenie into the arms of the ruler of another land, an ally she needs. We do see aspects of the real Eugenie at times when she fights other- and under- worldly creatures back in real-world Arizona. There is no one way a rape survivor reacts to the violent assault of rape, so I cannot say whether the change in her character is due to the rape, or a combination of factors. She does seem changed, a bit hesitant and confused. She falls right into the scheme King Dorian has contrived to get a legendary and magical artifact to end the war the two are fighting against Katrice, the mother of the rapist. You know Dorian is Dorian; he is scheming and conniving and slippery, smarmy even. Kiyo: I can never figure him out. Is he with-with the mother of his daughter or just playing her rook? I think Eugenie is spending a lot of time in the other-world because there people haven’t abandoned her and they are taking care of her. That being said, her sexual relationship with Dorian is kind of bondage-oriented. I have a hard time believing a rape survivor would go for that kind of sex, at least not right off the bat. I think the separation between Eugenie and her step-dad and mother has also thrown her for a loop. Instead of pulling her back from the gentry cliff about which she is about to fall, it seems to be pushing closer to the edge. She seems closer to becoming one of them entirely. I think the quest ordeals to get to the magic artifact were too easy. And, then what I see happening to Eugenie is the development of vindictive behavior, almost as if she is be-spelled by certain items or people, or, if not be-spelled then manipulated. Eugenie is becoming that monarch she never wanted to become; the one her stepfather warned her about. The ending marks a betrayal that sends Eugenie back into a place where I thought she might end up. She seems to be getting an idea that people (human or otherwise) are neither all bad nor all good. And, she is learning that even gentry only human. Character oddities aside, I loved the book. As a whole it was better than the sum of its parts. And, as part of the series it is maybe a bit outside the expected trajectory, but I can see reasons for Eugenie’s changes. And, do we really want the next book in a series to be a predictable entity? Like people, the book is neither all bad, nor all good, but it is mostly a good continuation of the series and a necessity if you are a fan. Mead's Website includes many excerpts.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Điển Dũng
I'm convinced we're all trying to kill outselves. Everyone has gone through self-destructive, hedonistic periods in their lives. Loved the characters, the setting and the development.
strange and fascinating. this is one of the most unusual books I've ever read. sure, it's a bit pretentious; but if you can ignore that it's an amazing book.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Fujiko.F.Fujio
Glad to have read this one before the movie was made, as I think the writing skills here, honed to perfection by an LA street-journalist, are indeed noteworthy. (Can't see how the movie could match it, though trailers show it to be a tip-top production). The power of the narrative moves along like a commuter train, going, going, then stopping to pick up some other stranded soul, or stopping to look a little closer at what the main character (a homeless man) is really all about. And can we know? Perhaps not, because this character, so adeptly captured by Mr. Lopez, is as changeable as a wet hen, moving through various and unpredictable phases of music, mood and thought. What we get to see here, in the writing, is the real struggle to understand a fellow in distress, while all the while that understanding may be too far beyond our earthly sight to settle with.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Cửu Nguyệt Hi
I am very excited for the second book to come out. I read this after reading Stephanie Meyer's books. The only reason I did read this is because she recommended it. I have to say, it scared the poo outta me, and it was quite the page turner. I can't wait to hear what happens next. I may have to read this one more time before I get the second one. All in all, this was a GREAT book!
I like the humor in history it gives
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
I read this in the summer of 1999 (I think - between Junior and Senior year) pivotal summer for me and a great coming-of-age book to go with it!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hiền Trang
This is a pretty amazing book. I was originally under the impression that the book was actually written by Greg Mortenson, and was a little peeved when I finally picked up the book and discovered otherwise. However, after reading even just the first paragraph, I knew I would not be disappointed. The true author of the book is an exceptionally vivid writer. Like Peter Mathiesson's Snow Leopard, the writing is not only candy for the brain, but is also very informative. I have always professed my frustration of how little I understand of this part of the world. The history of the religion, people, culture, of Pakistan and Afghanistan has always seemed like a daunting task, if I was ever to understand even a bit. Not that the book is comprehensive by any means, but this book has not only told the story of an amazing man, but it has miraculously simplified and explained a very foreign area of the world to me, including quite importantly the genesis and rise of the Taliban within these countries. Before I saw that this book has been required reading for certain positions in the military, I thought it would definitely be a book I would recommend to my two nephews (on Antonio's side) who are in the military now.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Romi Park
I remember reading this book at the beginning of the 5th grade and being traumatized by it. Blood bubbles are not a good addition to a novel for kids. It was so disturbing. All in all though, I liked this book.
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.