Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Lương y Đinh Công Bảy
VERY GOOD
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
Another great Maisie Dobbs book. Fun, enjoyable, quick, CLEAN read.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả
This is a really good book, no doubt. Jessica Darling is an authentic character, which I can tell because sometimes the things she says make me cringe. I'm really looking forward to reading the rest of the books in this series.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Hiến Lê
I wish this book had made me connect with Hannah more. Obviously she has had a rough life. The book itself is written in snippets, some things are repeated and others should just be left out. She doesn't seem like she has overcome her demons so it is hard to see this helping others, unless they just want to feel like someone else experienced it. Maybe she should have included some resources for others seeking help and explained how the things she experienced have affected her life. Coulld have been better.
Sometimes when I'm sitting on the couch at night reading, loopy with exhaustion, I look over at my cats and start thinking about how weird it is that they're sentient beings who have feelings and communicate in ways that I will never understand. Then I pass out with my book on my face. But if you are like me and have a hard enough time grasping animal consciousness, then you will probably also have a hard time taking seriously the idea that a prison is not only a sentient being but wants to build a human body to escape -- from itself. That is one of the story lines in Sapphique, which I hadn't planned to read upon finishing Incarceron until my YA book club's fabulous discussion of that book. We were all curious: Would Keiro and Attia ever escape the prison too? Is Finn Giles? Is the Sapphique mythology just a myth or a true story? Would anything ever come of Jared and Claudia's father/brother/lover relationship (as we had all taken to calling it)? Emphasis on lover, because that's what about half of us wanted to happen and half of us thought was icky. I'll let you guess which camp I fall into. If you know my thoughts regarding smart older men, it shouldn't be too tough. I want to be nice because the last chapter of this book is really fabulous and moving and tricky; after reading it, I wanted immediately to rate the book higher than it deserves. Some of the images are executed very well -- I loved the dark carnival feel of the opening scenes featuring Rix and Attia, previewed at the end of Incarceron -- and Fisher's prose continues to be rich and poetic, compared to the blander norms of YA writing. But, in the interest of honesty, the book is a mess. Fisher has got so much mad genius subterfuge going on here that I had to keep flipping back through the pages, wondering if I had missed something or if a twist really had come out of nowhere. There's bouncing back and forth many times per chapter, from Keiro and Attia in the prison trying to find the portal to escape, to Finn and Claudia trying to prove to both the Realm and themselves that Finn is the rightful Heir to the throne, to Jared researching the portal himself, to Incarceron (hilariously) wanting to escape itself. I tired quickly of how much action was happening, but how little these subsequent plots were being furthered as the pages piled up, how little the characters I'd grown to like by the end of the first book were developed. To reference a metaphor from the book: yeah, I guess they were all just pawns after all. Pawns to what purpose? I couldn't even tell you. I can't imagine how others have digested this book amidst the convoluted layers. Is it a noble cause to want to stop Incarceron from abandoning itself, leaving its prisoners to die without food and warmth, as Attia wants? Sure. And once you get past the silliness of a prison wanting to escape itself, it's cool to think about the idea of artificial intelligence becoming so intelligent that it wants its own freedom. I would read another book about that -- one that gives the idea more space and me more breathing time to think it through before sending me into some inconsequential sword fight with a (regrettably, not ass-to-mouth) human centipede or a climb up or down yet another chain-link ladder for what seems like 50 pages or whatever.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Graph - Art Kft
I re-read this book after seeing Gerrold's writer's workshop at this year's Wondercon. This is simply one of the best science fiction novels of the 70s. It's as good as I remembered it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Liu Yong
Practically perfect.
Some stories are better than others. I do love the way J.C.O. writes, and I have written a quote from one of her stories down in my quote book.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nguyễn Hiệp
Oh Man! this book was so amazing Monir is one of the best writers i have recently read her writing is so descriptive it makes it feel like your watching a movie not reading a book! i looooooove Phillip and Michele i can't wait until the second one !
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhóm Lovedia
i am going to read this ASAP!!!!!!!!!! everyone says it was really good
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.