Bồi Dưỡng Học Sinh Giỏi Môn Toán (Tập 2) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Rocky Smocky messisidd — There are tons of great urban fantasy series on the market right now, and I’m here to say Diana Pharaoh Francis’ Horngate Witches series is one of them. The first book in the series is Bitter Night. It introduces the world building and the main character of the series, Max. It is told in third person and bounces between Max’s point of view and that of a Shadowblade of equal statute who she is brought into contact with, Alexander. It’s a dark, bloody world filled with betrayal, and I loved every minute of it. I was pissed with Max at the unfairness which fills the world and I felt betrayed with her as she remembered her life before her best friend turned on her. Bitter Night is a story which gathers momentum as it’s told. New characters are continually added to the story, and most are drawn to Max. Despite the dark world and her ability to only be outside at night, she is a ray of sunshine and hope. Mainly due to her intervention and influence several problems have been solved by the end of the story, but I have a favorite part which includes the quote above. That quote takes place at a pivotal moment and involves a character introduced toward the end of the story. As I closed the book I knew I was hooked, because there was something I needed to know… Scooper Speaks

Alexx Jordan alexxjordan — I'm an obssessed Scrabble player so this was a perfect read for me. It's also a good story of how an amateur gets to be a competitive game player. You learn a lot of different strategies and new words. You also meet the eclectric group of top Scrabble players from around the world.

Dina Dina _osier — I love nearly anything Robert Penn Warren ever wrote-- everything. This book is no exception, Warren talks about the war's impact on American life and our psyche with his trademark prose and acuity. If you are interested in reading about the social memory of the Civil War this is absolutely the book to turn to. Not only is it fairly short and easy to read, Warren sums up what anthropologists and historians can't say in a lifetime in about 100 pages. This book is a wonderful addition to any Civil War buff's library. I cannot recommend it highly enough.

Gabriel Dominguez gabidominguez — "Jesus, Mary, Muhammad and Vishnu, how good to see you, Richard Parker!" Mantel tells a nice allegory (not too forced, and not overly bookclub, sentimental) about religion, faith and survival. Overall, I'm glad I overcame my snobbish preconceptions and just read it.