Bài Tập Kiểm Toán Nâng Cao tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jay Lin chiehysterba8e — Okay, so if this book was Sidney Sheldon at the top of his game, I'm definitely not reading any of his other books because I really didn't like this book. First of all, it was way to predictable. Even for me, who doesn't read a lot of mystery novels. So if you're one who loves mysteries and reads them day in and day out, save yourself the trouble and don't read this one, because a few chapters into the book, it's no longer a mystery. Another thing that annoyed me about this book was our two protagonists. Of course they're both very young and very beautiful, but on top of that they're incredibly smart and lucky. I mean, everything seems to actually go right for them when it's supposed to be going wrong. They manage to have a steady flow of cash on them, they can get a plane, helicopter, taxi, whatever, whenever they need it. And they're very one demensional too. I really don't even want to continue talking about the book because I disliked reading it so much. In summary, I didn't like the book because of the predictable plot and the shallow, one-demensional characters who really aren't real women at all but just some author's fantasy of what a perfect woman should be.

Kristen Winstead sundstudio — When I discovered Imogen Cunningham I saw the type of life I wanted to live. She did her own thing and captured amazing images. I want to be able to see like her. The cover photo of this book makes we wonder about the setting, the story and what happened next.

Aleksandra Kostovska alekstutuncu — Warmed and Bound: A Velvet Anthology, is a collection of tales unlike any that I’ve read before. The Foreword and the Preface attempt to explain the idea of “Velvet” to people, like me, who are unfamiliar with the term. The “Velvet” is dark, first of all – an aesthetic, anarchic, rebellious genre whose very nature defies definition and labels. The stories themselves are modern and chilling. A few remind me vaguely of Poe’s gothic horror; others seem to present dark twists on ghost stories, love stories, and human drama. It is difficult to define the connection between the different tales, except that each one has that same unflinching darkness, that same “feel.” The stories, which are short, tightly written narratives that can be read in a single sitting, are a varied collection of love, of hate, of pleasure, of pain, of despair, and, mercifully, of hope. I was therefore able to step outside my reading comfort zone in small increments, a few stories at a time. An extreme book that pulls no punches, it provides a fascinating (and terrifying) experience. I recommend it not just for lovers of horror or noir, but also for anyone who loves short stories, drama, or excitement. I received this book free through Goodreads First Reads.