Bách Khoa Toàn Thư Về Khởi Nghiệp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anastasiia Skoriiantova askori — A nice little mystery. Kept me guessing, which is unusual. Not a fan of who happens to be the "first to die" as I really don't think stuff like that should happen, but overall, a good read. (And quick, considering how many pages it contains)

Theodore Soo waikin — I never read this as a kid the way a lot of folks I know did. The writing style is very dated, which certainly explains why so many people who do read it as kids have really awful experiences/memories of it and end up really hating it. Nobody writes like that anymore. I think I appreciate it much more now than I would have then. Absolutely the ultimate quest tale, and I completely enjoyed going along on the journey.

Alyssa Daubs _lyssa_aubs — I re-read this in anticipation of the 7th book to be released on Saturday. With all the craziness surrounding the movie for Order of the Phoenix, it was good to be reminded of what was to come in Book 7. This is definitely the best of the books out so far!!!! Harry has grown with the books, and they get darker and more complex as they go on.

Blagoi Anev _ulgair — This is one of my favorite books of all time. I've read it as at least five times over the years, though that may be a miscount. This book is a treasure as something new comes through every time I read it.

Edgar Andara _r_dd_reativo — Khaya rightfully asked why I would bother reading another Mendelson when I think she is a pretentious overdone sorry excuse for a writer and an insult to intelligent people everywhere, and in truth I don't realy have an answer. I had her book lying around since I had amazon'd the trilogy, and I needed a light read one day and so I picked it up. THe annoying thing about Mendelson is that its not that she's without talent; she is perceptive and has what to say, the problem is how she says it. Her writing is a series of non sequitors, she strings completely unrelated thoughts and ideas together. She is a champion of 'tell don't show' and applies high falutin psycho analysis to her characters in the most ineffective ways. "She was projecting her anger onto her roommate; after all, she had unresolved issues with her mother." Thanks. That was fascinating. Her fiction reads like a text book, and so while she conveys somewhat interesting ideas and observations, her method is so insulting and hackneyed that it ends up not being worth it. Anyway I give her two stars because, hey, I could read it. But I really wish she'd write non fiction instead.