Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Điệp Chi Linh
This book belongs in my "can't-put-down" category. History that reads like fiction and a writer who clearly obsessed over making sure people fell in love with the story of JWB as much as he did. It's worth taking time to read the interview with Swanson at the end and (call me a nerd) I was even fascinated by his end notes ... it must be the historian/journalist in me that admires the thousands of hours he invested in this book.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Bảo Ngọc
This is a textbook that apparently is written at the level of the students with special needs whose inclusion in general education it discusses. Bad sign: much of the book is printed in that "child's handwriting" font. You know those horrible statistics that say something along the lines of "80% of America's teacher graduate in the bottom half of their college classes" (or something in that vein)? This book made me believe it. Terrific.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: MiLoKids
Ann Patchett is one of those gifted authors who can tell a story that takes place over the course of a mere 24 hrs. and fill in the scant plot with insightful, endearing and profound expository prose. I aspire to write something even half this good, even though this is probably one of her less-celebrated novels. Oh well, I still loved it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi:
I enjoyed this book a lot. Creative storyline, interesting characters ~ even though the infuriated me sometimes by their choices. I thought it was very well written and definitely intrigued me to read the next one.
There's some interesting juxtapositions here, but if you've read a reasonable amount of Freud, had some early exposure to Thomas Kuhn, and plowed through a lot of Max Weber (as Foucault has, compare "Discipline & Punish" to the 2 Volume "Economy & Society" and the more difficult "Methodology of the Social Sciences"), there's nothing especially new here. The punch line is interesting, and I give Foucault credit for his striking formulation of it, but I'm not blown away.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Tôn Nữ Hỷ Khương
I thought this book was great. My only dissappoinment is that I wish the end was a little differrent. Oh, and the fact that the math didn't make much sense. 50 children were supposed to be born every year. Assuming a 50-50 distribution of boys and girls (which is supported by the "one female and one male" family unit philosophy) and the fact that birthmothers are only alotted 3 births, then at least 2/3 of the females in each year would have needed to be assigned as birth mothers. However, the story makes it seem like only the "bottom few" were given that assignment, where as the math says it HAS to be a majority. However, I enjoyed this much more than I have any of the other sorts of "be careful what you wish for" books. It beat the socks of Farenheit 451 and 1984.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Thiên Hạ Bá Xướng
i've always hated this book. i don't understand why its considered a classic.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hoàng Phương
This book paints with a broad brush, which I appreciate. I do much better with the big picture. In the end, I didn't find the book exceptionally helpful, but that's because it caters to people who have served as pioneer church planters for many years and perhaps in many contexts. I am no facilitator as I do not have the background to be. This is a good resource for the many pivotal/integral books on the various missions movements and streams of strategy.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hoàng Ngọc Hiến
An interesting read. The 400 pages read like a magazine profile---there is obviously a lot of ground to cover in this life. I came away admiring Kennedy for (usually) sticking to his liberal guns, but also feeling that if I was older, I might feel about him the way my generation sometimes feels about Bill Clinton. The political admiration is there, but the personal excesses are equally strong. And who knew Chris Dodd was such a party animal?
With any series, there is always a bump, and unfortunatly "Coulfer" seemed to slip with this rather tedious attempt at a continuious series. It lacked the old Artemis flavour, with only one or two rather feeble moments of suspense. I was severly dissapointed, It was the only face that I had known I was to read this book in order to get what would happen in the next of the series. Other than that it was for a few select characters humour which had saved Coulfer.
Kitty Norville, werewolf radio DJ, has been called to San Francisco to help the vampire Anastasia locate a mystical artifact of immense power. Kitty doesn't appreciate being called in as cannon fodder, but assisting Anastasia will also mean hindering Roman, and she can't turn that down. Kitty, Ben and Cormac arrive in San Francisco to find that there are even more powerful forces involved in the search than ancient vampires. I was a little nervous about picking up Kitty's Big Trouble, as a lot of the reviews have not been good. Still, as I had enjoyed all eight previous books in the series, I decided to give it a try. Unfortunately, I found myself feeling a bit let down. Although Kitty's Big Trouble has it's moments, the novel is strangely absent of many of the elements that makes the Kitty series so much fun to read. I love how the series normally puts a paranormal spin on ordinary events (for example, in Kitty Goes to War a group of soldiers returning from Afghanistan are suffering from PTSD, because they were turned into werewolves overseas). There are some elements of this in Kitty's Big Trouble, but the main plot is a very typical “find the magical artifact” storyline. Another element I've come to depend on from the Kitty books is Vaughn's knack for creating tension (Kitty's House of Horrors portrays this the best). Kitty's Big Trouble on the other hand is often empty of excitement and fun. Occasionally, it's even a little boring. There were a lot of things that just bothered me about this book. I know a lot of people don't like Ben, and I'm not one of them. I like the fact that Kitty's in a stable relationship with a decent person instead of picking up a new love interest with each book. Still, I can't help but wish that Vaughn would do more with him as a character. Beyond being Kitty's husband and a werewolf, he doesn't seem to have much of a purpose at this point in the series. On a larger scale, I couldn't help but feel as if the book was mainly filler. The plot had very little to do with Kitty. I often felt as if she could have been taken out and any token paranormal heroine could have been thrown in, and the book wouldn't have been that much different. Fortunately, by the time the book comes to the end, we do see a little development with The Long Game storyline. I'm not saying that Kitty's Big Trouble doesn't have it's strengths. I enjoyed the scenes that focused on Kitty working as a DJ (as I always do). I also thought that the San Francisco setting was a really nice touch, as well as getting to learn more about vampires Rick and Anastasia. Unfortunately, the book on a whole fell short to me. I hope that Kitty's Big Trouble is just a misstep of Vaughn's part and not a sign that the series has overstayed it's welcome.
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.