Án Mạng Trên Sông Nile tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anton Dem tonydem — This was in the YA section of the library but I think it should be in a younger section. It is about 14 year old Princess Esmeralda who, in trying to escape her mother's matchmaking with Prince Jorge, flees to a swamp. There she meets Prince Eadric, a talking frog who begs her to kiss him so he will turn back human. I thought the book was too silly but think that young teenagers or pre-teens would enjoy it. I didn't find anything objectionable. Prince Eadric is always begging to be kissed, though. There are 2 other books in the series.

Martin Poirier martinpoirier — Okay. Just reviewing Mockingjay would be impossible, it has to be the entire series. At first, I was skeptical. I'm typically turned off by Young Adult novels, and I really dislike first person point of view. That being said, the story line is incredible. Whenever someone asked me to explain it all I could muster up was, "Uh, there's this totalitarin society, and to keep everyone in check, they have this annual fight to the death." Which, really, does not give the series justice. I could not stop reading. I needed to find out what happened to Katniss, Peeta, Gale... everyone. Suzanne Collins's book was captivating. Simply put: read it.

Nick Pecori nickpecori — I have a major soft-spot, guilty pleasure, infatuation - whatever it may be - with institutional, 'loony bin' books. It's not even necessarily the fact that their in the cuckoo house, it's the fact that they're cuckoo themselves. Really now I have a great and growing interest in mental illness and really many things in the realm of pyschology and the mind. This is one of the books that addresses that - who's crazy and who's not. Who's just being quiet, who's eccentric, who's completely batshit insane and a hazard to society. I loved this book and actually found the movie to be worse. Many people love Nicholsons portrayal of McMurphy is great, but I think he underacted. Regardless of the movie, the book is great. I liked it a lot and the themes stand out. It makes you think about your own mental health and even just societal seperations - i.e., extroverts, introverts, etc. All lovely things to delve into with a book like this. It's always fun to dissemble the many nooks and crannies of the human mind. This book allows it, although not the favorite loony bin book of mine.