Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
I didn't get very far in Switched by Amanda Hocking, mainly because I didn't like the character. When she finds out she's a changeling and thinks about what choices she has know, all she can think about is the cute guy Finn who wants to take her away from her family. If I found out I was a troll I would be freaking out and not thinking about spending my life with some cute messenger guy. I thought it was a poor version of Julie Kagawa's series. I would recommend the YA series by Amanda Hocking it was too childish for me.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
A fun mystery, beautifully written.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả
I continue to really like this series. Down to earth, a renewal of faith, a quiet reflection.
I thought it was just "okay". Entertaining for the most part, but not enough to keep me all that interested...I found myself just reading to get it done in some instances...nothing really memorable..
I laughed, I cried - I read it again. This is a book I can read and re-read and still find something new that I find funny.
Kind of a "kiss & tell" for the political set. Lots of name-dropping of world leaders (which is kind of interesting). Offers great insights into the wild world of political fundraising. If you're not a Dem, don't bother.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Hữu Tranh
This book, as a friend of mine said, is haunting. I ended it with a weird feeling in the pit of my stomach but that probably had to do with how well it was written. Once you get past the perspective, the voice of the 5 year old boy, you really start to emerge yourself into this crazy world his "Ma" has created for him. I won't say much else because the best part about this story is figuring it out yourself. I agree with my aforementioned friend, just "go in blind" and read it!
Review from my blog: http://nelleehorne.blogspot.com/ I could barely get through it. Actually, I couldn't even finish reading it. It would be a waste of time to read it. It was gross and I'm surprised it's even considered a YA book. Possibly, it's too much for teens to read. If parents knew about it, most wouldn't let their teen read it. It gave me images that I'd rather not have in my head. If that's how High School is like, then I am so glad I'm home-schooled. The bright side, is that Zoey thinks it's all gross too, so it's not like it glamorizes all that nasty stuff. If anything it shows how bad, stupid, and ridiculous that stuff really is. That's the only thing I like about it. It was an awesome idea/plot but the nasty stuff did ruin it and no one who is in their early teens/tweens should even consider picking this up. I won't be reading the rest of the series. 1 Star
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: John C. Maxwell
Yancey has many good insights. But the question "What good is God?" is not answered in a way that many would probably expect. He raises the issue in the very beginning of the book and then the rest of the book is spent describing Christians overcoming difficulties and the need for them to continue to overcome difficulties, mostly by being gracious. It isn't explained how any of this answers the question "What good is God?" but I'm sure most readers will figure out about half way through that they are supposed to see what good God is by looking at the triumphs of Christians amidst persecution, suffering, and sin. At the very end of the book he states this explicitly, but I think it might be better to state this upfront so the reader knows what the point of these (sometimes) circuitous stories are. Yancey is correct to point out that many Christian lives are evidence that God is good (in this non-moral sense). But, in my opinion, he could have done a better job at drawing out the explicit reasons God is good: at drawing out the explicit reason Christians can show grace, grow in grace, and forgive. He could have done a better job at drawing out the reason why a Christian life of grace and peace is different than a Buddhist life of grace and peace. In my opinion, a critical reader could walk away from this book thinking "In the end, Humanist ideals of harmony and grace are just as good as God. So why do I need that God stuff? It looks to me that the only thing that made a difference was the person's choice to grow in grace or the person's choice to be forgiving. So I'll just be a gracious person and you can keep the god-stuff!"
The perfect blend of smart nonfiction, cultural commentary, Francophile deliciousness, and saucy tidbits that reflect back on American love, sex and seduction habits.
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.