101 Truyện Ngày Xưa tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

David Colin davidcolin — My old friends Claire, Shane, Michael, and Eve! I always love coming back to this series. Caine is a captivating author and this is no exception. She has the knack for drawing readers in and teens will especially like this addition to the series. Think Vampire Fight Club! Can't wait to see what trouble the crew gets into next book.

Alina Dvorzhanska alinadvor — Best book hands down that I have ever read. I read this book non-stop and I wish it were 1800 pages longer. Incredible story, journey and I've definitely learned about myself through reading this book. I even took a trip to Mumbai to search for some of the places that Shantaram hung out!

Sylvia Han silvia213 — Cleo's husband Gav has decided to storm out of the house after Cleo decides she will attend a reunion he is adamant she not attend, all because he fears she will hook up with an old boyfriend she hasn't seen in 7 years. He ends the marriage instead of being sensible. Cleo goes out looking for her sister Liza, ends up getting drunk in the club, meets Justin, and ends up spending the night with him. They don't use protection and it slips Cleo's mind when she and Gav get back together. But what about Justin and Cleo's possible pregnancy? The book was very good at capturing the reader's attention. I just wish the breaks between characters could have been better. It may have been due to the fact I read it on a kindle, but usually page breaks or something is there to differentiate a jump in character or location. Even though it wasn't tough to figure out a change in scene had occurred, I thoroughly enjoyed the story and book. It was interesting to see how the relationships changed among everyone in the book.

Cornell Chetty cbcvisuals — As one of my most beloved professors, I was anxious to see Jon Dee's words of wisdom in action. How do we define ourselves? What is individuality and how is individuality reflected in our commercial culture? These are some of the underlying questions of Palladio, a tightly woven novel that explores the dissolution of the nuclear family, the convergence of sex-violence-advertising-exploitation-meaninglessness, and what it is to be an American in the 21st Century. I was impressed with Dee's balancing of several suspenseful plots, all of which subtly presented a far deeper meaning than their face values first suggested. In trying to understand the motivation of Dee's many flawed characters, I found myself asking larger questions. What leads someone to seek solace in anonymous sex? Is that character's psychology representative of a growing minority (majority?) of America? My one disappointment was with Dee's ending. I'm all for E.L. Doctorow. I enjoy my fair share of cryptic prose. But why choose to end this otherwise brilliant novel with pieces of meaningless commercials? Okay, actually, I can answer that last question. I get it. But for entertainment's sake, and as a reader, the unresolved ending was a big disappointment.

Marina Zibina mrna — Oddly, I think I bought this book on vacation only to discover the writer lives here in Portland. I'm listening to the CD that comes with the book as I type this. The author is a musician and the CD 'soundtrack' really does capture the tone of the book - so that's a fun little find with this book. I found the characters real - almost too real, as they (sadly) feel like some people I grew up with. I couldn't put the book down as I had to follow Allison on her journey for better or worse. Good read.