Barbie - Công Chúa Ngọc Trai tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Victor Cavalcanti eusoucavalcanti — Better than I remembered from reading it the first time - back when it first came out! I was disappointed then, but not so much this time.

Mfx M mfx3 — The best way to combine technology and humankind? Join flesh and steel together by purpously getting into car crashes. Rubbing your genitals over the scars of people who have been impaled with car parts works well too. Erotic book but the word vulva was used way too often.

Mariana Chavez mchavez10f3 — Not his best work, but has a few short stories that truly draw you in.

Carlos Fernando _arlos_ernando_costa — Okay, while discussing The Edible Woman, I swear I’ll resist the temptation for cutesy puns (delicious prose, succulent plot, I devoured this like a hamburger, etc.). This book, in many ways, has restored my faith in the female narrator. After reading a series of novels in which our first person POV ladies were horribly self-pitying, Margaret Atwood has presented me with a narrator (Marian) who manages to be charmingly neurotic. It could possibly be the most accessible character I‘ve read, EVER, which is why The Edible Woman gains a spot on my top 20. While the book starts out slow, by page 70 or so it really gets meaty…and that pun was unintentional, really. Marian, who works in marketing, is out doing a face-to-face survey when she meets an bizarre grad student who she coincidentally continues bumping into and forms a friendship. Meanwhile, her boyfriend (who she’s in a comfort relationship with but they aren’t that compatible) proposes, seemingly out of will rather than love. Marian then seems to detach from her identity, and in the process finds more and more food too intimidating to eat. The story is full of subtle humor and metaphor. The point of view in this novel is especially interesting. It starts off in first person, switches to third, and then returns to first at the end. It first I wasn’t sure if Atwood had done this for the hell of it or what, but by the end of the book it became obvious.

Belhadj Slim slimsimao — Just couldn't get into it. Too WASP for me, I guess.