Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Antoine Galland
Better than the first, if only because it's twice as long. "Probably no have should climb mount crazy."
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: David Rock
Well I'm getting to the point where the father of lies has finished describing all the strange civilizations that the Persians encountered and he is beginning to talk about the war. Let's be gender-biased. I'm a girl and so for have not found the descriptions of the approaching war to be as interesting as the stories of gold-digging ants and amazon warriors. I'm going to keep at it because if I can get through Milton I can get through Herodotus. Also the part of me that is in deep love with ancient civilizations finds of his stories, true or not, wonderful.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Johan Harstad
well, lets start off by saying that i really did want to like this book, but one thing is that i hated the characters. they were boring, flat, and not very well thought out. i mean the guy is battling staying away from her even though he likes her and he 'has; to show it. i found the heroine totaly boring and completly annoying. 'i hate me life. i will whine about it until my parents are fed up, and blah blah blah'. the idea was really good and which is what i was drawn to. but scenes were cut to short, not enough discription and a little sappy. there was NO tension. none. it was like 'what the heck?' i expected action, and pace. what i got? NOTHING
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Herb Cohen
This book is extremely commendable in its articulation of a Palestinian history, experience and identity. I guess what I most liked about it was that the author isn't blatantly political, ofcourse there are obvious political undertones b/c it deals with the issue of Palestine, but the author deals with it in a very subtle way. The story revolves around Khalid and Yunes. Yunes is Khalid's "father-figure" and is in a coma in a refugee camp in Lebanon. Khalid is a doctor who is working in that same refugee camp, but seems to spend all of his time sitting by Yunes's bedside and relating stories to him, in hopes that he will finally get out of the coma. The stories that he shares brings us into the lives of not only Yunes and Khalid, but other individuals during critical time periods in Palestinian history. It's so heart-breaking to read, but at the same time, I couldn't help but feel awe at how the national identity of the Palestinians has been maintained and passed on across generations. The book is definitely a bit long, but an absolute must-read for those who are passionate and interested in the Palestinian issue.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Phương Linh
I picked up this book because I really enjoyed American Born Chinese. While I liked the stories in this collection well enough, I didn't have that same feeling as I did when I finished American Born Chinese - the feeling that the stories were all linked in a deeper way. I felt the link between these three tales was a bit more forced. The first story, Duncan's Kingdon, was my favorite of the three, even though it was a little cliche. Grandpa Greenbax and Urgent Request were okay. A good collection but not on par with American Born Chinese.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
You know what they say: Euripides, Eumenides.
This book started off so slowly. I was suprised by how it turned around and I am glad I didn't stop reading. Love the characters and I hope that there is a sequel written.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Minh Phong (Đờ-Mi-Pho)
I enjoyed this book quite a bit more than I did Choke, the only other Palahniuk book I've read. With strong echos of Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery," this is a creepy tale of intrigue and intergenerational mayhem on a small island off the coast of the United States. What lengths will the islanders go to to keep rich mainlanders off their island? And what does Misty Kleinman's artistic talent have to do with it? The story uncoils slowly, but with a growing sense of menace that made me truly uneasy. As with many of the best ghost/supernatural stories, the initial events are all plausible, if offputting, and as the story continues, it becomes more ambiguous, and finally, truly horrifying. From what I've seen, Palahniuk always seems to push the limits of his reader's stomachs, and this is not an exception - but it seemed (to me, anyway), to have a point this time, rather than just equating outrageousness with cool, hip, edginess. Diary uses the same kind of skin-crawling detail to a specific end, and it's integral to creating the strange world he does. I don't normally read books like this, but I'm glad I did this one.
I enjoyed this book, especially since we were to Venice last summer and could identify with the city sites. This was loosly based on the Spanish Consiparacy against Venice in 1618. I enjoyed the characters and learning more about the city in the 1600's.
This book is amazing! I love all the details and the feeling of "on the edge of your seat" throughout the whole book. I can't really say what my favorite part is because it's that good of a book. It's funny how I began to read this sieries... My friend Lauren who is at the same bus stop as me was holding the second book, and I asked her if I could look at it. Knowing iwas a book worm she let me. On the bus I began to read it and the foreshadow (vocab learned from Deppe) was so intense I kept reading. Before I knew it I had finished the book and was giving it back to her the next day.
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.