Bài Học Cắt May - Áo Kiểu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Litng Huang _uang_litng — This novel was somewhat a disappointment after reading its wonderful predecessor, "Matched". I always enjoy dystopian stories because I love fantasy. I love learning about the way these fictional cultures work, who is in charge, how the citizens react with one another, and eventually how the protagonists break through the binds. "Matched" was interesting and fun to read because it detailed a rich and imaginative culture in a place called Oria, where a young girl named Cassia is forced to choose between her given "Match" and the boy she feels she belongs with. I loved the conflicts of the first book and the mystery surrounding Ky, the boy she is forbidden to love. It filled my need for a dystopian novel from the point of view of a girl my age. But I was left bored and unsatisfied with "Crossed". I was waiting for intense conflict and escape after Cassia is basically sentenced to die by her own Officers. But the book sort of reminded me of "Lord of the Rings"- a lot of walking, a lot of mountains and rivers, some new characters, but very little action. I found the new characters Vick, Eli, and Hunter a little dull, and even the new girl Indie left me wanting more. There were just more and more realizations and dreams and hopes and maps and nothing really happened. I also did not care for the new POV chapters with Ky. I feel like this is Cassia's story, and Ky should be a part of it, not the storyteller. This wasn't a terrible book, but it was an anticlimactic sequel. Good news is that the end was really promising, so the next book in the series is bound to be better. I'll keep reading!

Adriana Betanzos adrianabetanzos — This is one of the best audio books I have ever had the pleasure of listening to. This is the story of three women in Jackson, Mississippi in the early 1960s, two black, one white. Written in alternating chapters from all three women's point of views, the three actresses that read are fabulous!