Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: James Tan
love this book--a basic primer and an in-depth study of the spiritual disciplines all in one. it is a wonderful blend of both the abstract and specific discussions...for example the chapter on fasting provides a scriptural basis for the practice, the historical use as well as practical how-tos and exhortations on how to begin. this is a book i should probably read yearly.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Bang Son
I tried to read a little of this to Ella. I think she is too young (2 years old) We will try again in a year or so.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Jules Verne
This is one of those books that constantly skirts around the edge of really fascinating questions without ever taking them on. I wanted to call up Ronson and yell at him the same way you want to yell at the victim in a horror movie who's about to make a very avoidable mistake. This book is very scatterbrained and although the author seems to think all his jigsaw pieces fit together neatly into a compelling thesis I didn't feel that way at all.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
a good, though not exceptional book. Light for Steinbeck, similar to Cannery Row and Sweet Thursdays, but not quite as good.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Let's play What's Wrong With This Picture: Scene one: Bella asks Edward what he's thinking about. He replies that he's thinking about right and wrong. She rolls her eyes and tries to get him to think of something else by trying to make him kiss her. Does anybody see anything wrong with this picture? No? Well, how about the fact that by the end of the book, Bella still hasn't grown up. Again, nobody talks about Eddie's issues with her becoming a vamp. The issues from the last book and the issues brought up in this book remain almost completely unresolved. She even says that the possible loss of her soul is an 'insignificant hurdle' compared with the fact that Eddie might not want her. ID-I-OT. Speaking of Edward, he's still a drip who doesn't believe in the realities of human love. (Having written that sentence, I need a bucket, because it doesn't apply to Twilight anyway.) Okay, moving right along. So maybe I could be a little more sympathetic with a girl who falls to pieces when true love leaves her (Stephenie Meyer commented that on her website, she considers them 'true love', no questions asked). I mean, I can understand it. That is what girls do when they break up with a long-time boyfriend. I've known guys who feel the same way when their girlfriend leaves them. Heck, that is what MARRIED WOMEN do when their husbands leave them. But. I am only sympathetic if: a) They have been together for ages... at least a year. You know how long Bedward has been a happening thing? Six months. b) There is a REASON for their love. Well, okay, maybe I'm stretching the truth here. After all, Bella and Edward DO have a reason: she smells good, he looks good. Oh my gosh, it's a love story worthy of Greek mythology (actually, on second thought, it probably is. Anyone know if they had vamps back then?). Yes, the basis of their relationship is still an unexplained mystery. c) Their relationship is healthy,and they love each other for who they are. Yeah, somehow, I can't believe it in the case of Bella and Edward. They are never on the same page. He's very controlling. She's quite manipulative and whiny. Only the addition of Jacob Black, and the Italy trip (warning: there's quite a bit of car theft here) makes it worth considering a second re-read. And, sure, I'll definitely read it again. I'll read the whole series again. Because I'm kicking the Twilight habit by reading it over and over again, interspersed with GOOD stuff. (Lemme tellya, it's working.)
Mrs. Meyer is clearly talented with a voice that speaks to so many generations! It is very obviously a young adult book but it is nice to remember being 17 and in love!
Maybe my expectations are too high for Orson Scott Card, but I really didn't like this book. Maybe it was having "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as the crux of the story. I never much liked Shakespeare, and if you have ever read Midsummer Night's Dream (or seen the play), you know THAT story is itself a mess: a mashup of fairies, mixed/mistaken couples, etc, etc., So... Bad enough to start, but then putting the whole middle-English fairy/fantasy farce into a black neighborhood of L.A.... Can two cultures be ANY further apart? Picture any Shakespeare play re-written in "Ebonics" and you might start to see the problem here. Speaking of which, the black lingo in the book, while presumably authentic, was completely unnecessary. I GOT that it's in a black neighborhood, I don't need to be reminded every time a character opens his/her mouth. This might have made a tolerable five minute skit for "In Living Color" or "Saturday Night Live." But take my word for it, it doesn't work for a 400 page novel. The story repeatedly makes the point that there is power in wishes. About 100 pages in, I just kept wishing it would be over. It took another 300 pages for my wish to be granted.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tịnh Lâm
Grate series!!!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Philip Steele
This wasn't a bad book but, for some reason, I never finished it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Hoài Dương
A bravura performance for sure.
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.