Bộ Sách Của Tác Giả Christopher Paolini - Bộ 8 Cuốn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Santiago Anaya ivananaya97852 — A new spin on lesbian erotica the author creates character like Jessie who is rough around the edges, psycho and wonderer transforming them into a person who has some serious depth. Marci is the exact opposite. Dancing with Venus is raw and emotional. Roscoe James did an exceptional job in stirring up the heat and emotional turmoil in Jessie and Marci’s relationship. Reviewed by Dana Breen DIVA RATING: 3 Divas HEAT RATING: Spark Link:http://www.deviantdivaseroticbookrevi...

Juan Francisco jfcardenas — Just not my type of book.

Anees Rayyes ahs2008139d — There are few writers whom whom I am so comfortable as Anthony Trollope: I can read and re-read his novels, and each reading makes me just admire him the more. Can You Forgive Her? is the first of the six Palliser novels dealing with parliamentary politics. And yet it is about far more. On one hand, it is about a wealthy and powerful young couple whose marriage is in danger -- because the wife, Lady Glencora Palliser, wants to run away from her politically absorbed husband Plantagenet, who is something of a stick, and take up with her old love, the ne'er-do-well Burgo Fitzgerald. The title, however, refers to the troubled loves of Alice Vavasor, who is distantly related to lady Glencora. When we first see her, she is engaged to a Mr John Grey of Nethercoats after having broken her engagement with the troubled George Vavasor, a cousin of hers. Then she takes up with George again until he becomes too abusive. The influence of the Pallisers, who have taken up her cause, finally prevails; and she makes a happy marriage. In the end, she muses: She had found her master, as we sometimes say, and laughed to herself with a little inward laughter as she confessed that it was so. She was from henceforth altogether in his hands. If he chose to tell her that they were to be married at Michaelmas, or at Christmas, or on Lady Day, they would, of course, be married accordingly. She had taken her fling at having her own will, and she and all her friends had seen what had come of it. She had assumed the command of the ship, and had thrown it upon the rocks, and she felt that she never ought to take the captain's place again. It was well for her that he who was to be captain was one whom she respected as thoroughly as she loved him. As with Trollope's other novels, the author delights in setting complicated problems for his large cast of characters, which, at the end, he wraps up in a rush of events that leaves the reader breathless. There is a term in chess -- reculer pour mieux sauter -- to retreat in order to gain more running room to jump forward -- which describes why he is more comfortable writing long novels (this one is 848 pages, but doesn't seem half so long) than short stories or novelettes. Can You Forgive Her? is not a bad place to start reading Trollope. It shows him at his most typical and at his best. (In fact, out of his forty-seven novels, about a dozen of them are not bad places to start reading him.)