Bầu Trời Tình Yêu - Tập 2 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Cameron Hayden cameronhay253d — "Finished" comprises the third book in H. Rider Haggard's so-called Zulu trilogy, the first two novels being "Marie" and "Child of Storm." This is a magnificent set of books that deals with the downfall of the Zulu people, as personally witnessed by Allan Quatermain, the hero of 14 of Haggard's novels, including "King Solomon's Mines." "Finished" has all the elements that Haggard's fans have come to expect from him: a great and fast-moving story, scenes of big-game hunting, interesting and amusing characters, bloody and well-described battles, all with a dash of mysticism and some supernatural elements thrown into the mix. It is a real rouser. In the first half of this book, our hero Quatermain gets personally involved in the problems of a young couple in the bush veld in Africa, but the entire second half of the book details his stay with the Zulus, their war councils, and the great battles that the Zulus fought against the English in the late 1870s. The tone of the book is suitably elegiac, mourning the passing of a proud people and culture. This is a magnificent trilogy of books, and it is a real shame that they are all out of print. But I heartily recommend that you seek them out.

Paulo Octavio paulooctavio — I have very mixed feelings about this story. It was undeniably touching, yet put forward a point of view that bothers me. (view spoiler) It was interesting to see Charley's "grim reaper" job from the other side, though. This has spoilers for First Grave on the Right, and probably won't be very interesting if you haven't read that anyway.

Samantha Touchette sjtouchette — It's written quite well, and Helen Keller is presented realistically and accurately. At times it gets a little gory, but it passes swiftly. Did I say it's written quite well? It's really written extremely well. Annie's narration is very believable and obviously Sarah Miller has done her homework - there are no inaccuracies anywhere, in period detail or anything. And she's obviously read the book written by Helen Keller and all of her letters to and from Annie Sullivan in later life. She is a very gifted writer. I'd recommend this book to anyone above, say, seven years old.