陈 杨 từ Roćevac, Serbia

42194235237c5

05/16/2024

Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách

陈 杨 Sách lại (10)

2019-12-18 12:31

Chuyện Tình Romeo Và Juliet (Kèm 1 CD) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả

What the hell? (That's a good reaction.) Most of this collection of short stories I spent totally blushing then counting the pages because I didn't really want them to end because seriously, where could they POSSIBLY go that that they didn't already go? heh. The description of the book is also the summary, much like it is for "Biblecamp Blood Bath." This one's is simply "This is a book of dirty stories. They are weird and fun and often bewildering, like sex itself." There is a lot going on in the stories. Lots of math, actually. Which is funny because I, too, equate math with weird, fun, and bewildering. It works. My favorite story is "edith." It's pretty powerful.

2019-12-18 13:31

Combo Tiểu Thuyết Của Trương Tiểu Nhàn (Bộ 3 Cuốn) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trương Tiểu Nhàn

This was a quick, excellent read. It's not too explicit, but I think it's a little mature for my students. I still might quietly hand it to a few of my students...

2019-12-18 14:31

Kim Ốc Hận - Tập 2 Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Liễu Ký Giang

It seems like I've been waiting forever for this book. Thankfully there were the two Night Huntress World books to read in the meantime, but nothing beats a story that focuses on Cat and Bones. These books get better and better the further we go into this series, and this one was no exception. This has quickly become my favorite paranormal romance/urban fantasy series. There is really, really great character development and growth for both Cat and Bones in this book. I think that's one thing that makes this series stand head and shoulders above other is the fact that all the characters--not just Cat and Bones--are so three dimensional and well rounded. I also love the fact that even though Cat and Bones' relationship is well established and solid the interactions and scenes between the two are still fresh and fun to read. I did have a couple of minor quibbles with a couple of the tings in the book, but they weren't really a big deal. I think that if you enjoyed the first four books in this series, then you should most certainly enjoy this installment as well. Oh...I do have to bring up the one line that made me laugh out loud whilst reading the book. I'll hide it under a spoiler tag, though. Spoken by Bones: (view spoiler)

2019-12-18 15:31

Ôn Tập, Kiểm Tra Đánh Giá Năng Lực Vật Lí 11 Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Trịnh Minh Hiệp

I won this in a Goodreads giveaway. I just finished it and have to say I really enjoyed it. The opulence, colorful characters...I wasn't sure who she would end up with until the very last page. Enjoyable!

2019-12-18 16:31

Nổi Danh Vang Dội - Cleopatra Và Con Rắn Mào Dữ Tợn Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Margaret Simpson

My goodness, James Patterson did a good job again. I don't know where he dreams up these crazy murderers. Maybe they are really out there! I know I was reading this book one night and someone knocked on my door and I freaked out! Anyway, at least things ended how I wanted them to. I sure wouldn't want to have the job of Alex Cross, I would constantly worry about my family. Good story, I liked it.

2019-12-18 17:31

Ngày Xưa Có Một Con Bò... Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

Ya Allah anugerahkan kami kecintaan kepada-Mu...

2019-12-18 18:31

Luật Ngầm Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tuệ Nghi

I really liked this one. It was so good I could almost smell Henry the VIII. And I got to meet Gregory.

2019-12-18 19:31

Tiêu Chuẩn Thiết Kế Kết Cấu Bê Tông Và Bê Tông Cốt Thép- Kết Cấu Thép- Công Trình Chịu Động Đất Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

This is a tautly written, anxious, suspenseful story about the feeling of powerlessness and what we do with our guilt. While the momentary reveal of a concealed gun is scary, the real weapon in this novel is truth. There's rarely anything as deeply frightening as the truth, which is why the story's protagonist, Glen, struggles so much with it throughout the book. I don't like driving very much, and so I could relate with Glen and his introduction: he spends too much time driving, and the carelessness of other drivers wears him down. He and his wife, Liz, had been in a car accident before, when she was seven months pregnant with their daughter Sara, and now that his daughter is in elementary school, he has little tolerance for the thoughtless strangers who put her life in danger. One very bad driving day--a cop breaks traffic laws and then is dismissive of Glen for following them, Glen and his daughter are threatened by a bystander, and a reckless driver careens in the streets around Glen's own neighborhood--turns into a particularly tragic one when Glen makes the split-second decision to teach that last driver a lesson. An accident results, and Glen and Sara are the only witnesses. In the course of choosing what to tell the police and doing his best to protect his daughter, Glen's own life and relationships begin skidding off course. Will Allison's prose is very taut and straight-forward, giving Glen's first-person narrative a very realistic feel. Glen was not always easy to relate to (the anger issues and his stalking of the man who threatened him with a gun, in particular, felt pretty foreign to me at times), but as he explained his choices and his emotions and his own realizations, I was for the most part able to follow him emotionally. I read this book in nearly one sitting, wanting to know what happens and how Glen could repair his relationships if he had such a difficult time wrestling with truth and guilt. Note: I received a review copy from the publisher through the First Reads program here at Goodreads.

2019-12-18 20:31

Thiên Long Bát Bộ (Bộ 3 tập) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Kim Dung

Anita Shreve did what she set out to do with great skill and perception.

2019-12-18 21:31

Đọc Nhanh, Hiểu Sâu, Nhớ Lâu Trọn Đời​ Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature. I haven't read any fantasy quite like Catherynne M. Valente's The Orphan's Tales duology. This is the story of a young orphan girl who is shunned because of the dark smudges that appeared on her eyelids when she was a baby. She lives alone in a sultan's garden because people think she's a demon and nobody will claim her. However, one of the young sons of the sultan, a curious fellow, finds her in the garden and asks her about her dark eyes. She explains that there are wonderful stories written on her eyelids and that a spirit has told her she must read and tell the stories; Then the spirit will return and judge her. The prince loves stories, he begs her to tell him one, and so she begins. The rest of In the Night Garden and its sequel In the Cities of Coin and Spice is a collection of nested stories that are interspersed with short interactions between the young prince and the girl with the dark eyes (somewhat like The Arabian Nights). These stories are all connected to each other, but each is unique and highly imaginative. There are fascinating creatures--many based on myths and fairy tales--like a monopod, two griffins, a necromancer, a wicked papess, an otter king, a woman with three breasts, three brothers with dog heads who become accidental cannibals, a leucrotta, a Magyr, a skin seller, living stars fallen to earth . . . and these are just some of those that I can describe in a few words (and I'm not giving them justice). The characters in The Orphan's Tales remind me of the Cantina Scene in Star Wars. The darker characters, (e.g., the wizard and the necromancer), are particularly excellent. Ms Valente's imagination for bizzarre characters and plots exceeds Lewis Carroll's and she never lets up. Each story is brilliant and brilliantly told. And the prose is truly beautiful: "He was very tall, and thin as a length of paper. His skin and cloaks were the color of the moon--not the romantic lover's moon, but the true lunar geography I had heard whispered by Sun-and-Moon Nurians come to buy glass for their strange sky-spying tools: gray and pockmarked, full of secret craters, frigid peaks, and blasted expanses. His eyes had no color in them save for a pinpoint pupil like a spindle's wound--the rest was pure, milky white. He passed three solid gold pieces over my mother's palm, and she shuddered in revulsion at his touch when the money changed hands. She handed me over eagerly, examining the coins like a fat pig snuffling at its supper slop." "My mother had kept silent as a nun since the day my sister was taken from her. I was an infant when she vanished from us; I never knew that sister. But her absence stalked the house like a hungry dog. The hole where she had been took up space at our dinner table, it sagged and slumped in the musty air, it ate and drank and breathed down all of our necks. . . I grew up alone in that silent house with nothing but the stinking cows and my mute mother and the hole. Even my father didn't want to spend his days there; he stayed in the fields directing hay-rolling and goat-breeding until it was dark enough to slip back inside the house without anyone bothering him. But still, the hole answered the bell when he rang, and he had to scurry to bed with his head down to avoid looking it in the eye." There are many more of these gorgeous passages to enjoy. My only complaint about the writing itself is that there are dozens of characters in The Orphan's Tales and they ALL talk like that. So, it's not very realistic, but I suppose realism wasn't exactly what Ms Valente, as a poet, was going for. One other small complaint I have is that because the stories of The Orphan's Tales seem at first to be random and unrelated, it's hard to feel deeply involved with many of the characters because they don't stick around for long (except for the orphan and the sultan's son who don't do much but talk and listen). But, again, that's the point, because we learn at the end of In the Cities of Coin and Spice that all of the strange stories and characters actually contribute to, and explain, the history of the orphan girl. Perhaps that's a bit of a spoiler, but you'll enjoy the stories more if you realize that it's all going somewhere. And, besides, you're a clever reader, and you'll probably figure out that there's got to be something going on here besides just a bunch of beautifully-written, highly imaginative, unconnected stories. But, the main reason I'm telling you this is because I know you'll get more out of your reading if you follow the advice I'm going to give you... Just trust me: Get yourself a pencil, a pad of paper, and a fine cup of caffeinated coffee (in my experience, a Starbucks Venti Latte works best). Sit down with In the Night Garden and read the first few pages up to the point where the girl starts to tell "the first tale I was able to read, from the crease of my left eyelid." This first story is about Prince Leander. Write "Prince Leander" at the bottom of your paper. Prince Leander runs into a gray-haired tattooed "crone" and a few pages later, she starts to tell her story. Write "crone," or whatever you want to call her, above Prince Leander's name. Soon, "crone" starts telling the story that her grandmother told her. Write "crone's grandmother" above her name. (I've got a picture of my own notes at Fantasy Literature ) This is not the kind of book you can leave for a few days and come back to unless you have notes to tell you who was talking to who. Or unless you're a lot smarter than me ... which is certainly possible. Highly recommended for the reader who appreciates beautiful prose, is willing to take notes, and is looking for something original. Read more Catherynne Valente book reviews at Fantasy Literature

Người đọc 陈 杨 từ Roćevac, Serbia

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.