Wei Cong itibaren Volkovshchina, Tverskaya oblast', Russia

weicong89

11/23/2024

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Wei Cong Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2020-01-10 12:41

Endüstri 4.0 Ekstra TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Dorlion Yayınları

I had a hard time getting into this novel. I think it was because it was difficult to relate. It is set in England, so the places were not remotely relatable and the main character was very messed up. She had so many problems to deal with and only 15 years old, so her motives and dialog were hard to condone because I could not relate what-so-ever. Also Spider...okay through like half the book she never fully described him. So here i am imagining him as a tall skinny white guy, little teen scruffy. NO NO NO, after she finally describes him as a tall black guy my whole mental image was confused, so for the rest of the book my mind kept flipping between a tall white guy to a tall black guy, my metal image never set. I had imaginational unrest trying to picture the main characters, skin color, hair color, eye color and stature are pivotal points as an author to describe. I was completely distracted by the characters looks instead of the plot. The plot was good, sad but good. There really wasn't any "happy" in this book. It was intensely emotional and the numbers she sees was never explained. I liked the eerily haunting ending, not because Im cynical, but because I love the way she wrapped up her story while leaving the reader with just a little more panic. it was a fun read, would i read it again? No, but then again i don't think i have ever re-read a book... its a deliciously depressing story.

2020-01-10 17:41

Şenturistik Kısa Oyun Kaşığı 48 'Li Set Ekonomik Paket TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Şenturistik

For those who read "Learn Me Good," you know exactly what to expect from "Learn Me Gooder." If you liked the first book, you’ll like this sequel. If not, the sequel isn’t for you, either. Everyone else, read on. I’ve been wondering lately if I’m losing my sense of humor, at least where books are concerned. I find plenty to laugh at in books from non-humor genres. Snappy, smart-ass dialogue and funny situations that are part of a bigger story still unleash the chuckles. But most of the books I’ve read where being funny was their main aim have fallen short. They’ve had funny parts. They’ve also had irritating, stupid, and even infuriating parts. "Learn Me Gooder" has convinced me it is still possible to make me laugh the whole way through and alleviated my concerns about that missing sense of humor. The book is structured as a series of chronological emails from John Woodson, a fictional elementary teacher, to his former coworker, Fred Bommerson, who still works for Woodson’s former employer. Each email has a subject line that is usually humorous, often a play on words that relates to the subject. One example is “That doesn’t make any cents,” as the subject for an email where Woodson tells Boomerson about trying to teach his class the relative values of US coins. Each email is “signed” with a name that follows the same pattern, “Seven Dollar Billy” for the last email and “Add’ em Ant,” for an email about teaching addition. These added touches add to the funniness and give a hint of Pearson’s sense of humor and wit, but the body of the emails is where the real fun lies. The situations described are, if not totally true, at least totally believable. Although drawn from Pearson’s actual teaching experiences, "Learn Me Gooder" is fictionalized and, at times, the author takes literary license for a better story. Pearson combines school happenings with his inner dialogue, then stirs in comparisons to his former coworkers and comes up with comedy gold. Although each email is a discrete unit, like a small chapter, the book doesn’t read like a series of emails. Pearson’s students and even his former coworkers become like characters in a novel as we follow the students’ progress through the year. Likewise, in references to Bommerson and his other ex-coworkers, Pearson integrates them into the story too. (Sometimes the adult world isn’t that much different than elementary school.) If you have children, work with children, or have ever been a child, I think you’ll find "Learn Me Gooder" just the thing to tickle your funny bone. **Originally written for "Books and Pals" book blog. May have received a free review copy. **

Okuyucu Wei Cong itibaren Volkovshchina, Tverskaya oblast', Russia

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.