Bình Minh Nửa Đêm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jedidias Rodrigues _amergeeh — Verbose, poetic Gothic fantasy with splashes of dark humor. Amazing use of language. Unforgettable characters. This is the second volume of a trilogy. Begin with Titus Groan, but skip the final book, Titus Alone.

Carmen Cordoba _armend98 — Burroughs = James Frey? I almost hope so because I kinda felt like reading the too-messed-up-to-be-true story with one eye closed, afraid of what was coming next. Like how you look at a gruesome car crash from the safety of your zipping-by car or at friend who has had too much to drink and is embarassing him/herself and you have no way to stop it. I didn't dig this book. And despite most of the bad things happening TO the protagonist, I ended up hating all the characters including the narrator by the end of the book.

Ahmet Selim ahmetscil — Just beautiful...

Dany Queiroz danyqueiroz — This book was absolutely excellent. She not only writes a memoir of grief, she uses it as a platform to analyze our society's treatment of grief and how that has evolved through the last 100 years (to our detriment). You literally are going through the grieving process with her, seeing what she sees, feeling what she feels, and you come out almost exhausted at the end of it.

Proun Media proun_diseno_web — It seems that this book has, since its release, "... won almost every award bestowed on a first book of fiction...", and having read it, I can see why: there is something haunting about all the different characters contained within these short stories. In addition, Americans, Westerners, anyone without much exposure to the culture of India will find this collection provides a fascinating peek into the Indian psyche, where we observe the interactions of Indians among themselves in India, how immigrant Indians in the U.S. interact with other Indians and/or Americans, and also how foreign these "Americanized" Indians visiting India seem to be to "native" Indians. I would recommend that you read one short story a day, then let the tale run around in your head for the rest of the day: be prepared to be horrified by the living conditions described in A Real Durwan, to be amused by the Christian treasure hunt within a Hindu household in This Blessed House, and to be saddened yet uplifted by the impact of a very old landlady on a young immigrant and his even younger wife in The Third and Final Continent. Be prepared to be haunted. ... and I don't even like short stories! (This was my review posted at FUN WITH DEAD TREES (r.i.p.))