Bé Làm Quen Với Thế Giới Xung Quanh Bằng Thơ - 100 Món Ăn, Đồ Uống Hàng Ngày tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Maiko Lor maikolor — Good book by a really good author. The book is about a group of teenagers who die but don't end up where they thought they would after death. The female lead character decides to leave the forest she died in, in search of her family, and the two friends she meets in the afterlife go with her. The afterlife and the people she mets on her journey turn out to be more complicated than she thought.

Molly Stanard mstanard — Favorite chapter was "Petrol SE." Apparently, the Sauds have wired their oil fields and refineries with explosives and dirty bombs with a push-button self destruct system. Sounds crazy, but truth is stranger.

Cindy Li lixin5432127bb — As a passionate fan of virtually anything that falls under the umbrella of "Classical Music" (particularly opera, lieder, tone poems and symphonies), this book contained a lot of good information about nine of Central Europes greatest conductors. (The author selected these men from the larger group of ensemble musical directors of Austro-German heritage who worked between the mid-19th and -20th centuries.) Because of my very specific interests, the time spent reading this book was worthwhile. That time, however, required a conscious effort. The writing is formulaic to a fault. While it might be said that this ensured that all musicians were given fair treatment relative to each other, it also led to narrative that was painfully unimaginative. I found the predictability of the template this writer used wearing. There were also more than a handful of redundant phrases and a fair number of points that were simply restated in slightly different form. This rephrasing sometimes occured in neighboring sentences. Seriously. Worst of all were the few times that a sentence appeared to exist only as a means toward making the book longer. (To whit: "The orchestral works he programmed in Los Angeles generally fell into one of two categories: those he had previously conducted and those that were new to him".) Most of us were disabused of this tendency in grade school. Yet I read the entire book. And so we are back to square one and my deep interest in this material. (Yes, I am repeating an earlier point using a different sentence structure. It seems I *have* learned something from this book.) Only those with similar interests should even consider reading this book. All others - insomniacs included - are better off with a different tome.

Tony Lewis tonylewis97 — Well, GUH. Very, very hot! That said, this book is so much more than just hot m/m action. It's a journey through addiction, desire, and love, and the author handles these issues spectacularly. SPOILER I would have liked to see a return to Logan's blood addiction. While the story started out with it, Kasper's addiction took over and the story never really resolved Logan's past or current therapy, unless the author meant for Dr. Kerill's therapy to work for Logan in the background. He certainly did resist blood in the end of the book. It's a very minor detail though. The stumbles and successes of the characters felt so real and believable to me. The author didn't make the characters' desires just a "I'm different and therefore special, so there!" theme. The story is much more raw and honest and, of course, shows the consequences of over-the-top limits. I really liked this book and I would recommend it to anyone who's ever felt like an outsider for their desires. And to everyone else, of course.