Bộ Luật Dân Sự tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jill Mcclure jillcf34 — This was an Oprah's Book Club pick? Really? I enjoyed reading this the way I enjoy watching sappy chick-flicks. Brainlessly. The writing bypasses the cortex and heads straight for the limbic system (i.e. no thought required, pulls heavily at your heartstrings).

Hani Mansouri mansouris — Christian Fiction is not for me....We have to get some better books for book club.... I just did not like a book that the first half was about a horrible unimaginable tragedy - and then the second half about a weird meeting with the holy trinity in the shack where a serial killer did his deeds. Too weird and gross. And then at the end there is a whole blurb about the Missy project. I thought it was going to be about a real family that might have lost a loved one - but nope - its about spreading more of these books around to people. nice agenda......

Himanshu Shah withhim — I had to read it to find out what all the fuss is about. I see why a lot of people like it, particularly since the characters struggle with similar emotions regular kids in high school do (minus the vampire bits!), but I can't say I was blown away. The writing isn't great, the characters are somewhat inconsistent and Edward is really kind of a stalker. However, I was intrigued enough to move on to the next book, because I hate it when everyone is talking about a series and I haven't read it so I can't comment about it intelligently.

Marlon Vance _ance3ada — Not a bad story, especially because it's based in the future which the geek in me always likes. Quite a few detailed sexual references which is a bit off-putting. But I liked how hew describes how the landscapes and views in New England change during the seasons. Definitely makes me want to visit that area even more.

Valerie San valeriesan8f3f — I have been meaning to read this book for a long while, and I'm glad that I finally got around to it. This is an excellent depiction of depression and I felt myself really sucked into Melinda's melancholy. I also found the feelings described to really resonate with how I felt about a lot of my high school 'career.' Melinda's unreliable first-person narration was fascinating to me. She describes people as being friendly to the point of being annoying in many cases. It's only as the book progresses, that you start to realize she is biased because she's so down. This is a very solid good book. It's nothing I'd want to read over and over; the depression is just too real! However, it tells a deeply painful tale of Melinda's life, and was excellently written.

Jaime Coba _aime_oba — Poignant. "I am an invisible man."