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Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
This is the first book I read on women's spirituality and, to say the least, I was floored. I didn't know other women felt as betrayed by Christianity as I did and I'm so glad she put it in writing. Although I can't take the seemingly expensive and extensive spiritual trips she takes or agree with every spiritual conclusion she reaches, I am grateful that Kidd decided to share her journey with me. I encourage all women to read it and take from it what's true for them and leave the rest.
Not being from the Boston area, I was quite surprised to learn of a molasses flood in America. Puleo does a good job of writing the history of this disaster. He really puts you in the shoes of the people affected by the flood.
Hilarious.
I love to read anything by Douglas Coupland, though this one isn't one of my favorites. I read plenty of heartbreakingly sad books, but I found this one to be over-the-top depressing.
Probably not the best book to read while feeling incredibly lonely and stuff. But it was so, so good. I loved every painful second of reading about Skye and Balthazar's blossoming relationship. I was a bit apprehensive going into it, worried that my love for Balthazar would be lost once he was center stage. I see how foolish that was now. My love has just grown! AND SKYE TIERNEY YOU WONDERFUL LADY YOU. I like her a lot, if that isn't apparent. I was looking for reasons to dislike her honestly, but I should have known that was impossible. I like all of Gray's characters, good and evil. I loved getting to know about Balthazar's past and Charity. I kind of wish there was more, but at the same time I don't. If that makes sense?
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tạ Duy Anh
A collection of short writings by various very British Contemporary authors of modest or better ability to observe, think, write. More useful in the USA as an alternative tone and set of concerns, it is no source of deep or profound thinking. Rather, a nightcap after you've had a good dinner elsewhere.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Jeffery Deaver
And thus do we enter an amazing stretch of books. I loved The Shadow Rising, I loved the parts of the world we got to explore here, and I loved the new points of view. I'm still amazed at how brilliant the idea of "ta'veren" was. I, along with the rest of the fantasy reading world, got sick of the farmer-turned-savior trope right about when the hobbits return to the Shire in The Lord of the Rings. It was fine for Tolkein but man, we all know how done to death it is now. So how do we make a fantasy novel compelling when you really just want your characters to start as farmers? Make them ta'veren! Brilliant! Of course they end up becoming important to the world, the very fabric of reality is weaving itself around them. The Age Lace or Time Tapestry or some other weaving analogy wants it to happen this way! I just love the idea, it makes it impossible for me to be annoyed that a couple farmers are deciding the fates of entire countries. I already feel so rewarded for sticking with the series this long. The little things, like Egwene (view spoiler) The echo of Egwene's rise to Accepted brought a huge grin to my face, and it really meant something for her character. I feel like she's put all those crappy visions behind her and accepted her fate. The Aiel call their loved ones "shade of my heart" and that just made me melt, I think it's so sweet and endearing. And then the epic chapters in Rhuidean, where we learn how both the Aiel and the Tinkers started. A sharp eye will pick out all sorts of references in that chapter, and it really is amazing and rewarding if you've stuck with the series. Although this installment starts out pretty slowly, I love having Rand back instead of just glimpses of him through other character's eyes. I've never been a fan of Perrin but his chapters are really good in this book. Mat, to make up for being a non-entity in books 1 and 2, does something awesome in every chapter he's in. He is by far my favorite of the three farm boys, but everyone's opinions differ on that. The world has become a lot larger for the Emond's Fielders, but it shrinks at the same time. We have characters spanning the continent and traveling quickly becomes more and more simple. It really does give us the feeling that a world and everyone in it is at stake. Siuan and Egeanin are new points of view and I loved both of them. Really looking forward to more from both of them, especially Egeanin. Can't wait to start the next one!
Weird. I feel like Bradbury was trying a bit to hard to be deep, and I know many will argue otherwise with me...It is very easy to read, although I think I lost a lot of hair from scratching my head so much...
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: KS.Nguyễn Ngọc Tuấn
This wasn't a comedy, but it was amusing in places. A very short book, and a pleasure to read. The Queen finds that a mobile library visits the back of Buck House, and feels obliged to borrow a book. As a result she discovers the joys of reading and is insatiable, reading rather than paying attention to her duties, and trying (often unsuccessfully) to engage others in conversation about books. I don't want to reveal the ending, but suffice to say it has a bit of a twist in the end - the last line caused me to make a noise that was half a laugh and half a yelp of surprise. Very entertaining. Highly recommended.
Every person should read 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.