Alice Ở Xứ Sở Diệu Kỳ - Văn Học Kinh Điển Dành Cho Thiếu Nhi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Amenda Brine advancedxcel — The second in the Lenox series, I found myself enjoying the mystery of this one better than the first (A Beautiful Blue Death). This story involved a number of strange clues, the disappearance of two young men, and a couple of "mistaken" identities; the various threads - deaths twenty years apart - come together in the end in a very satisfying conclusion. My only quibble is the semi-subplot involving Lenox and his decision to ask his best friend and neighbor, Lady Jane, to marry him. While I have no problem with the decision, it seemed that Lenox was a bit too obsessed with it, and it felt a touch out of character for him. Beyond that minor transgression, the book was solid.

起 晚了 qwl946 — I love Vic and Jason. They are growing together, with a few bumps in the road. I liked the solution to how they "captured" the bad spirit :) Moving on to the next book, Camp Hell. 1st read - Aug 26, 2011 2nd read - Dec 28, 2013

Uğur Karataş ugurkrts11861 — Fun, easy, witty read. Just as good as the first. I love that Scarlet is such a real character-- she's sappy but also strong, naive but also not that innocent. And I love that Maureen Johnson doesn't feel the need to have the perfect happy-ever-after romance to have a satisfying ending. I'm hoping (expecting) for there to be a 3rd book, though, because there are way too many loose ends that need to be tied! So C'mon, Maureen! ; )

배 주현 redwngusc2db — The mythology that this book creates for itself just speaks to my soul for some reason. It is my favorite Amy Tan book so far. I didn't think anything could top Joy Luck Club for me, but this book did.

Eder Espanto eespanto — This is the third novel in the Isabel Dalhousie novel although it's not necessary to read the first two in the series. I think I've read only the first one. Isabel is a middle age editor of a philosophy (applied ethics) journal and lives in Edinburgh, Scotland. She has a niece Cat who owns a deli. Cat's ex-boyfriend is Jamie who has taken a liking to Isabel and the feeling is mutual. There is no complicated plot, no mystery to solve. This is a story of Isabel's life over a period of a few months. She has a cousin + husband from Dallas visiting. They have another friend from Dallas who is also visiting Scotland with his fiance. Could she be a gold-digger? What happens when Cat finds out that Isabel is dating her ex-boyfriend? Because Isabel is a philosopher, she expresses thoughts that us mere mortals don't process as deeply. For instance, -- gazing into a stranger's eye is an acknowledging one's shared humanity. -- are atheists capable of showing love/morality at one's deathbed? What type of person would you like at your deathbed? An atheist or someone with faith? -- if dreams are internal rhetoric or internal debates, what does it mean when others in our dreams speak? Do those spoken words have meaning? -- can you kill someone to save your life even if your victim is not responsibility for creating the threat on your life? Here's the lifeboat issue: if you're on a lifeboat and everyone is hungry, can you kill someone for your nourishment? I do like the author's description of hell: cocktail party every night requiring mandatory attendance and there's no alcohol to help you with "cocktail chit chat". Easy read but the ending was a surprise to me. I didn't expect it.