Anders Sát Thủ Cùng Bè Lũ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Irene Navarro irenens — I'm not sure if i really liked this book. Sometimes it was ok but overall the story was kind of a letdown. I geuss i'm just a stickler for good endings. Open ended books are just not my thing. Is there going to be a part 2?

Kevin Gonzalez kevinjgonzalez — I keep thinking I'm vampired out when it comes to fiction (and between Mormon sparkling vampires and moronic Sookie-loving vampires, who isn't?) And yet, once or twice a year I still pick up a vampire novel. Sometimes it's a well-intentioned dud like Fangland: A Novel but happily, sometimes it's a book like The Radleys. The Radleys are a family of vampires in contemporary suburban Yorkshire, England. They follow an abstinent lifestyle using a self-help tome called The Abstainer's Handbook as a guide. One of the best parts of the book is how much the Handbook sounds like a real, dreary self-help book ("Tips to prevent overwhelming blood thirst. #5: Watch golf.") Being an abstainer in this universe is a viable but dismal existence. The Radleys and their two teenage children (who don't even know at the beginning of the book that they are vampires) are subject to migraines, rashes, physical weakness, and bone pain and that's just for starters. Their somewhat normal but miserable existences are collectively shattered when their daughter Clara is attacked and nearly raped at a party, discovers she has fangs and that her attacker is unexpectedly pretty tasty. In a panic, Peter Radley calls his estranged brother, a notorious and very much practicing vampire for help. This sets in a motion a cascading series of misfortunes, unearthed family secrets and generally bad ideas. For recreational literature, this was perfect. The story was fun, original and surprisingly well-written. The book was very visual so I wasn't surprised to learn the movie rights have already been optioned by Alfonso Cuaron.

Lan Anh nguyenlananh100 — Three 12-year-olds attempt to outsmart the local organized crime boss. With extravagant police chases, vehicle theft and general pre-puberty buffonery, this novel is definitely for boys. It's humorous but entirely too far-fetched. This book is ridiculous beyond belief. And I don't appreciate the meshing of gun-violence, crime sprees and children's literature.