Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Aoyama Gosho
Willow is a real, honest, and emotional book. From the moment you pick the book up, you are invested in Willow and her well-being. Not only is this story about grief and guilt, it is about love and never giving up, even the worst of situations can improve. It's beautiful. The characters in Willow are real people with complex emotions and personalities. From the disheartening portrayal of Willow's brother David, and her warped sense of his withdrawal, to the eccentric relationship between Willow and Guy. The secondary characters play such huge parts and truly remain prominent in your mind. Reading Willow was definitely one of the most enjoyable reading experiences I've had in a long time. Read it!
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tô Thị On & Nhóm Cộng Tác
This book was not my favorite in the series. I was pleased by seeing where the characters have developed, but I think I would have given this a 2 star if I had not read the previous in the series. I found the story line filled with too much of the H/H disecting "what happened" in thier failed relationship and took forever for them to "get over it" and move on. Could have used a little more action.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Diên Minh
** spoiler alert ** This book left me with mixed feeling. i enjoyed it as much as i did the previous, maybe a bit more: after all, i did learned (somewhat) many things about Roland's world in this volume.. While on the other hands, a certain turns in it left me with a big stenciled letters: 'W-T-F' on the wall of my mind. I am used to King’s way of absurdness, but here he took it up to a whole new level. I even laughed a bit. *Lulz* Took me quite a while to finish this (although this book was among the shortest of them), as I had been busy with things: slight fever by gastrointestinal distress, taking P license, general discomfort and depression conveyed by a mysterious reason. Due to the emotional sorrow, I somehow managed to rant a bit in one of GR forum about how I dislike people bashing my favorite author, and I am not really sure how that went. I don’t even bother with the replies, probably negatives which is why I rarely forum-ing. I rather write this damn review long, tall and ugly. Cry your pardon, I thank ya. This volume kicks off after the battles with the robot Wolves. Susannah (now being possessed by Mia) disappeared into another version of the world, the realest world of them all: this world (yeah, the version with Fairul in it typing a stupid review). Roland and the others (Callahan the priest also joined as the newest member) soon followed but not all four can search for her since they also need to deal with the Rose problem in another timeline of the world. So the party separated, 2 by 2, and assisted by local folks who specialize in magic, thus begins their quite weird journey into our-oh-so-modern-world. To be honest, I don’t really like it when the scene turned to our world; I find it quite boring and oh-so-normal. I wished for more of Roland’s world, and what mysteries buried in it. Even the gunfight seems Godfather. There are also elements of disconnected plot when Mia explained about the Tower, but I guess that was because I don’t really understand about the Tower. What did it do? Why Roland seek it? Mental note: I MUST read the Concordance after I finished the last book! Furthermore, there are also a few oddities in this volume: 1.The Writer (this caused me that ‘WTF’) 2.Susannah’s Dogan (this caused me a ‘HUH?’) 3.The Singing Rose (when they started talking about the flower in this oh-so-normal world, I somehow feel that the Dark Tower is no more epic than Nancy Drew) 4.The Black 13 and the Turtle wood. (I don’t really understand why they existed or what they are) But hell, I love it still, Gimme more I beg ya! Please do lend me the dark glassball that was Black Thirteen beneath the city of New York, and bring me the Tower! Or Rose! Or Maturin! Or whatever it is that keeps the story going.. :D O Discordia! STAVE: Commala-come-kass! The end has come at last! Sing your song, O sing it well, The darkness will come to pass. RESPONSE: Commala-come-kass, The worst has come to pass. The Tower trembles on its ground; The end has come at last.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Andrew Lang
Though on the repetitive side, this novella has an enchanting rhythm and poetry to it. Opens up a window to the mystical and romantic in life that so often gets closed off.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
This is fun, maybe more fun for the under-14 crowd, but Sherman Alexie is still a pretty cool dude and I demolished this during a bus ride from NY to Philly (it's a quick read).
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ernest Hemingway
I could never get more than a few pages into this. I tried several times. The narrative is less to blame than the book blurb which hit all my daddy phobia buttons. I was too nervous about where this book MIGHT go to find out where it went.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Christine Tan
This is a pretty fun reference work, even though most of the slang it documents is obsolete. I really only noticed two errors: the author locates Northampton in Connecticut, and says Norwich is pronounced "Nore-Itch." In fact, we pronounce the 'w,' although people from Jewett City apparently don't. But, good Lord, that's a bizarre place anyway.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trần Kiêm Đoàn
Love Seth :p
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Thịnh Nam
read it in like a day
If I were to write a review in Annwyl's words, it would be this: Oi! This book is bloody brilliant! Wow this book is a definite fave! Love Fearghus and Annwyll and their magical world of dragons and fierce battles. Not to mention the secondary characters are great too and I look forward to getting to know them better in the following books. I haven't had a good laugh in a while and this book, had me giggling like an idiot! Superb!
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.