12 Con Giáp Và Vận Thế Đời Người - Tuổi Tuất tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

сухраб байганалиев sukhrabbai57b5 — ترجمه: آسایشگاه چقدر تلخه این هرولد پینتر!

Ildiko Lefevre ildikolefevre — Although I enjoyed this, it was a little more racy than I'd feel comfortable recommending.

Maxi Muniz maximuniz — This undistinguished epistolary novel is memorable principally for its vivid and insightful descriptions of Quebec in the decade after Montcalm's defeat on the Plains of Abraham. It also has some sensible things to say about marriage, and at least one of the letter writers--the charming Arabella Fermor--possesses an original and engaging voice. After each character becomes engaged to the proper person and the whole crew returns to England, however, the novel loses power and interest. This is a shame, for all this occurs at the end of the third and penultimate volume, when there is still about 40,000 words to go. The author then uses manufactured complications, the infuriating (though noble) scruples of the principal lovers, poorly motivated reticences, and the interpolated narrative of an uninteresting minor character in order to pad the novel to four volume length--the fashionable standard of the time.

Laura Baute _uiero_nmonstri — ** spoiler alert ** I loved this book. It's about a Russian countess that has to escape to England because of the war. She becomes a servant in a Earl's house and soon falls in love with him. The only problem is that the Earl is getting married that year. A little confusing but an extremely good love story.

Hugo Daniel hugodaniel3cca — lovvvvvvvvved it

Esther Itang estheritan08eb — Bloodroot is spellbinding. I loved it. The different narrators didn't bother me; in fact, I enjoyed reading the various viewpoints. That's saying something, because sometimes that sort of thing does bother me. I thought it was really interesting how the character of Myra, who seems so compelling and magnetic (almost magical) when described by the other characters, seems so ordinary when we read her section. I recall one character saying “She’s made out of flesh and blood, just like anybody else.” The story of this family in Appalachia and what they go through over the years is heartbreakingly sad, but it's handled in such a beautiful way by the author. You really feel like you are there in the story; you see the mountain and you can so easily picture the characters. It's emotional without being sappy or maudlin. Unlike some other reviewers, I really liked the ending too. I read this in February so it's still early, but I'm guessing this will end up being one of my favorite books that I read in 2011.