Bộ Tiểu Thuyết Kinh Dị Của Tác Giả Stephen King - Bộ 3 Cuốn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Irene Georganta _rene89designer — It's amazing to me how the book parallels the things that are going on today. Property being sold on speculation, people rich 'on paper' but having nothing to back it up, bank failure and general financial ruin. Will we ever learn?

Amit Mehta amitmehta — Maybe the best graphic novel I've read, not that I'm a well-versed expert. (And as I write this, I wonder if Persepolis 2 tops it...) But this is smart, touching, honest, and I'd recommend it to all you literary snobs out there.

Designer Designer ralsafycb54 — In the early 1930's the country was still trying to claw its wayh out of the depression. This story takes place during that time in a small mining town in Alabama. The story is about the Moore family and their attempt to survive in an area where jobs are few and the work is hard. The book begins with the youngest Moore girl, Tess, sitting on her back porch and seeing a young lady throw a child into their well. An investigation determines that the child was dead before being put into the well. Albert, the father, is a miner and although he has a steady job the job does not pay well and is dangerous. The story tells of his determination to do everything he can for his family and see that his children have every opportunity to succeed. Leya, the mother, is the glue that holds the family together. She makes sacrifice after sacrifice to make sure her family is clothed and fed. It tells of her total dedication to her husband and children. Against this backdrop, Tess and her sister Virgie, try to discover who the woman was who threw her baby down the well. A wonderful story of growing up in a less complicated world, where great emphasis is placed on family and values. There is a time when Albert's son is hit by a truck and he refuses to sue the Company because he just didn't think it was right. What do you think the chances of that happening in our world today? This book is put together in a unique style and the writing is excellent. A very good read for those who have gone through these times, or those who would like a glimpse of what it was like in an age of poverty and hope.

Paulo Rhael paulorhael — This is a sequel that takes place very long after volume 11. After some time, Naruto finds out the man was someone of use to help him control his Chakra, but now it is a Jounin exam is now announced. It is the same idea as the Chunin exam, but there is no scrolls and just a battle to see if they qualify as Jounin in physical and mental usage. The first battle is aganist Shikamaru of the Leaf with an IQ well over 200 and Temari of the Sand. But unlike Gaara, Temari uses powers of the wind with her big fan to initiate razor gusts that can shred anything to pieces. Shikamaru uses powers of shadow to merge with his opponents shadow, thus controlling them. While reading this book, I made a text to self connection. I can connect Shikamaru to myself because he too is very lazy, but others claim he is smart. Also he uses strategy for combat, it is almost the same idea and planning while playing Chess, because I need to plan ahead my moves and expect what happens next to stay a step ahead. I rate this volume 4 stars because it was an intense battle of wits versus reckless power. It seemed intresting but the fact that Temari of the Sand uses wind powers is kind of ironic which made it a bit confusing.

Yatin Manocha _atin_anocha — I feel like I'm being generous with my two stars. Writing? Overwrought. Plot? Sooo thin. Characters? Mostly unlikeable (or forgettable). Misogyny and patriarchy? Slathered on with a spackle knife. Thinly veiled hopes to compare her stories to "Romeo and Juliet" and "Wuthering Heights"? Meyer, c'mon. Mormon subtext? Go read storey321's review here: http://stoney321.livejournal.com/3171... because I will never top that. However, after a really slow start, I tore through the last two. I guess Flanagan had something true in her review that "Twilight" taps into something in the adolescent girl mind. I dunno.

Judit Szakacs juditszakacs — Banks managed to not only produce a page-turner, but a fairly well-written one at that. The story, though conventional, contains some very bold and unconventional choices (particularly at the end), and the society Banks crafts--the Culture--is fascinating.