Bài Tập Tiếng Anh 9 - Không Đáp Án (Ấn Bản 2017) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Karine Bornhausen bornhausen — There's a roughness here and something haphazard about the line that frustrates me at times, but I like this book for its many hard, brave moments, its acuteness in the least expected though familiar places.

José A jmtzfdezeb00 — This book cover is b-e-a-utiful, just like The Iron King was! I thought this book was ahmazing! It was the perfect...sequel I guess to The Iron King. It kept with the story of Meghan and the Faery world, but also introduced a lot of new things that were really cool to experience by reading. The characters in this book act a lot on passion, and I think that really helps people understand what's happening in a more thorough way (it helped me that way). Overall, this book is so great, and I even loved it more than The Iron King (although The Iron King is also superb)!!! Definitely read this series!

Marcos Teixeira marcosjtbrc491 — ** spoiler alert ** I loved that this book beefed back up the relationships between Sookie and Eric and Sookie and Bill. Bill seemed so much more like himself, while Eric seemed a little less so, voice-wise. Having her pledge herself with the knife, unknowingly, is typically Eric; but her patting herself on the back about how she kept her mouth shut... and then lambasts him in front of Russell anyway... and then Russell still acknowledging it seemed unlikely. The fairy wars were kind of interesting, though didn't seem meaty enough to really invest: I assumed Niall would win from the start, and them being sealed off in Fae is too LOTR-like. Since the torture scenes basically faded to black, it was hard to really feel the extent of it for Sookie; she says she was completely aware, and yet we're not privy to the details... although we know when she ate lunch and had coffee. Again, I assumed Eric's blood would heal her, which it did. Also, for so much involvement from Claudine in the previous books, to have her get pregnant then kill her "offscreen" was not ok. The murder scene with Crystal was horrific, and that really touched me. On the other hand, finding out that the terrorist fairies had, again, found the half-alive body and, again, considered it a gift, and, again, killed a townsperson and left them in an obvious place... Considering we're just now catching the end of the Maenad story on the TV series, it was a very obvious re-use of that idea. I liked how Sookie gradually becomes aware of what a major uproar the world is in over the shifter reveal, thinking it was going ok, but in actuality it isn't. And the discussion of how their reveal conflicts with the vampire rights movement was a good full-circle moment. It was definitely worth reading and a fun read (yay for the return of sex scenes, the return to Bon Temps and its nighttime spookiness, and fewer characters), but obviously some points to argue with.