Học Tốt Tiếng Anh 10 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Yong Shi shiyong — My first John Green book. It's quite something isn't it? I'm a little fond of it I must admit. There's no denying it. Not only because I connected with it, but perhaps also because deep inside I know it will be his best work, ever. I know that's a big statement to make, and completely unfair but I'll be sticking by it until I prove myself wrong. At the time I had no idea who the author was. I was also a little disappointed by the slow pace right at the beginning, but boy am I glad that I stuck with it. In no time at all the pace picked up like crazy and I couldn't get enough. We are presented with dear Miles. Not the most good looking or confident of boys, but determined he is. Determined for a change of scenery which he has chosen in the shape of a boarding school. It's there that he meets - you know who - LOOKING FOR ALASKA is many things. It's realistic - perhaps it's biggest asset. However, apart from his intriguing obsession with last words, you will find yourself charmed by the humour, the awkwardness that is our MC. Guys. There is depth. And then, of course, there is Alaska who is the greatest mystery of all. I did not see the ending coming and to be frank, it kind of blew me away. I did not expect it, I did not want it, and after I had turned the final page I lay there for god knows how long deep in thought. Thinking. Just thinking about it. The what if's, the what should, and should not have happened. It was agony. Wondering and assuming what happened kept niggling at me and I hated that we were left with no real answer. That the ending, in a way, was so abrupt and depressing. But. It was a fantastic ending, thought - provoking and twisted, but fantastic. Shall I tell you a little secret? * whispers* This is the only John Green book I have read. I suppose after reading LOOKING FOR ALASKA I'm afraid of being let down. Purely because I'm more than sure none of his other books can match it, the reviews say as much, and I'm a trust - those -reviews kind of girl. So, since I still have some unfinished business with Alaska, I think I'll hold on to her for just a little bit longer. You don't want to miss out on this beauty. Trust me.

Telefunk Telefunk telefunk — I'm a believer in magic, so I always love a good YA fantasy novel. This one has an amazing heroine who is strong, determined, and wants to live life on her terms. I like the unexpected twist towards the end of the book where comes to terms with what her gift in life is.

Dawn Mann dawnmann — This book is a coming of age story that simply enthralls readers much in the same way as L.M. Montgomery's timeless works, but in a far more adult and sophisticated way. I would recommend this to everyone over the ages of 14. There is a woman who was raped in it, although not at all graphically-- the woman tells Christy about it years later, and it honestly deals with the fear that the main character has around some, er..., less savory men, and it may be a bit too much for someone under that age. This book has to be the most wholesome, yet entrancing and uplifting, pieces of fiction I have ever read. Of course, the author based it heavily on the experiences of her mother, but it was very clear that it is not the exact experiences. I highly recommend it to anyone (whether or not they ask).

Hw Slaps hwslaps — people always ask me what I do. they should read this book. its interesting and goes beyond just the advertising world. 4 or 5 case studies including the planning behind the got milk campaign. Jon Steel's a bad ass.

Stephane Sommer stephanesommer — This began my small obsession with Saramago and I would have it no other way. I have never loved a book I've found so disturbing.

Daniel John _ope_reamer_tudios — ...I couldn't get into this book. I wanted to like it, but I just couldn't get into the styles and the stories. Seemed scattered to me.

Joao Yang joaoyang — It was a good read -however, too much like the Jaycee Duggard scenario - even though this was written before that