Solidworks & Rapidform Xor - Dành Cho Người Tự Học tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Grady Harp gradyharp — I just finished reading this for the second time and I struggled a lot through the first half, in part because it stirred something drastic and beautiful in me the first time I read it in 2004. This time, I found myself reading only small portions and putting it down for days at a time. Restless. The experience of reading this, my absolute favorite book, felt so different this second time and I hated that. Beginning to feel guilty, I told myself resolutely that I must finish it and I gave myself a deadline that I (of course) missed by a handful of days. The second half of the novel moved much faster, thankfully, and I read something like 100 pages today and finished it with the tears in my eyes that I remember from my first reading and from my reading of Love in the Time of Cholera and from my readings of several of Marquez's short stories. I have never felt so grateful for being overcome with emotion--I still have it in me to be moved and stirred by beautiful writing. I feared that that capability in me was gone but it isn't. As long as I have that, I am alive. Thank you, Marquez.

Paola Isaguirre paolaguill78a4 — judi dench was deliciously lestastically creepy in her portrayal of the sad stalker narrator of this well-written piece about how one screwed-up person deals with the screw-ups of another with whom she happens to be obsessed. this one tells us a lot about how the mind works and probably too much about how our own minds might work.

Saskia Whitfield saskia_arts — I liked the style the book was written in and felt like it really captured Richmond, VA in that time period. The story didn't catch me as much as I wanted it too, but it was engaging. I did spend most of the book trying to decide what had really happened to the girl in the reservoir and kept flipping back and forth on it.