George And The Dragon Movie Review
Should i continue to read “the girl with the dragon tattoo”?
ok so i really like to read and i read all the time. this book got really good reviews and they r even making an american movie on it with george clooney… i only read the first chapter and the book seems very slow and boring. also hard to keep up with. does the book get alot better as it goes on? is the book way to challenging for a 14yr old? (im a really good reader and ive read alot of adult books..so ya) anyways what do you think?
Usually I don’t like remakes, but I’m glad they’re remaking the movie. I know the book was made into a Swedish movie and well, the movie was really bad lol
Anyway, YES continue! I totally wanted to give up because the beginning is so slow and there’s so much finance and stuff going on. But believe me–it gets so much better. It’s not even about the stuff that’s in the beginning… well, most of it.
Challenging for a 14 year old? There’s nothing challenging unless you’re talking about the financial/journalist stuff which can get complicated. But in terms of the general plot and stuff, no it’s not challenging. The only thing is, some of the content is a bit adultish. A bit sexual and everything. There’s no sex but some disturbing stuff is mentioned. If you’re not scared about that, then go ahead and finish the book. Because really, I thought it was brilliant, if not slow at first.
If you DO finish the book, then read the sequels too! They are both equally great, and they’re not as slow in the beginning as this one.
Joris en de Draak Wooden Roller Coaster POV Efteling Netherlands George and the Dragon
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Out of My Bone: The Letters of Joy Davidman $18.86 Although best known as the wife of C. S. Lewis, Joy Davidman was an accomplished writer in her own right, with several published works to her credit. Out of My Bone tells Davidman’s life story in her own words through her numerous letters — most never published before — and her autobiographical essay “The Longest Way Round.” / Gathered and expertly introduced by Don W. King, these letters re… |
