160 Món Rán Ngon Miệng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Night By nightbynight — I read these(the series) back in the 70s. I rate this book a 5. I do so based on my own enjoyment as well as Moorcock's writing. The second trilogy wasn't (in my opinion) quite as well written as the first, and it was a bit more fatalistic (and that's saying something considering Corum's situation). I had at the time discovered the Eternal Champion novels by Moorcock and was snapping up about anything he wrote. This led to my discovering that while I like some of Moorcock's books immensely there are others...well, not so much. For me Moorcock's work runs the gamut from 5 star to 1 star (or at least in 1 case less if I could give less). In this case however I really like it. Some rate this book a bit lower because there is a bit of repetitiveness in the story, still it's told well, absorbing and (for it's time) quite original. If (like me) you find the Eternal Champion Cycle of interest you not only get a good story here but a few details that carry through and add to the overall story. The concept of Law Vs. Chaos (rather than good vs. evil) is introduced here. This and the concept of The Balance or The Great or Cosmic Balance are tied into the larger story of The Eternal Champion...which in this novel Corum is unaware of. Good story, good first volume in the trilogy of the Sword Rulers...recommended.

Craig Sillitoe csillitoe — All in all, I think the author tied things up nicely. Some very big surprises and some very small ones, every pun intended. Looking forward to the rumors of a "next trilogy" and of course perhaps a movie. I was so involved in this series it was hard to see it end and stretched out the ending by reading slowly and savoring every last bit.

Noor Shaker nooorshake24c7 — Two very dim people get together when a little girl asks Santa for a mommy. The plot isn't too bad, but it is sickeningly sweet and profoundly so, with an overwhelming air of Hallmark Movie Channel. Kleypas' writing style of using ellipses every third paragraph† grated on me to such extent that I've made note to avoid her books in the future. The Washington-state setting was vivid, however, and I did enjoy visualizing the area. DNF of one and half stars; bumped up to two because I'm feeling generous. † Page 105–106, ISBN 9780312605865: A count of five ellipses and an em dash.

Lucas Andrade lucasdeandrade — I enjoyed this book because it provides a rather comprehensive description of what life is like in the circus, including pictures at the start of some of the chapters. I enjoyed the way Gruen alternates between Jacob's life in a quiet, white walled nursing home with the reminiscences of the cacophony of circus animals, circus directors, performers, and more. And in between all that, is a story about love.