Các Kỹ Năng Cần Thiết Cho Người Thi IELTS (Kèm CD) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kevin Cotter kevinecotter — Coping with Chloe tackles the effects of bereavement on those left behind through the eyes of a young girl, Anna. It's strange in that the writing is simple and yet the content is tough and challenging. Ultimately though that's probably what most kids want; I remember always wanting to read books with difficult issues even when I was very young. Anna, our protagonist, lost her twin sister in an accident and the story follows the aftermath as she struggles to come to terms with her loss. The book takes an unusual angle as Anna faces each day absorbed by a great sense that her sister, Chloe, is present within her. It is only her new best friend Joe that keeps her on the right path. He helps her and looks after her, not poking fun like some of her other classmates. He too has issues to deal with and this subplot is interwoven carefully with a shocking and troubling conclusion. It's important that authors don't shy away from the tougher topics of life and Warren certainly hasn't. I personally don't think that it is a teen story though and I'm not too sure it should be marketed that way. It seemed to me suitable for a relatively young audience. Nevertheless I would still recommend Coping with Chloe as it's a short yet thought-provoking read. I look forward to Rosalie Warren's next publication.

Salvatore Verazzo designdictatorship — I thought it was a really interesting that they had no color and what happened in the colony.

Ben Thornton bthornton — I didn't like this book too much. I enjoyed another book of Ms. Haimowitz, but this one didn't do it for me. The 300+ pages filled with hatred, biogry and ignorance only caused me to be pissed, not engaged. As much as I would like to know what happens in the second book, I'm going to have to ask someone else to tell me what happens. I liked the Prince and the elf here. I really do. I didn't like Kona the cunt nor did I like Ella the imbecile. I'm not sure why Ms. Haimowitz wrote in such despicable women. I would guess it's because she doesn't like them and think so little of them to write them in such a deplorable manner. This struggle between Freyrik and Ayden was depressing. For a prince who is supposed to be able to strategize and keep a war torn country together, he totally mishandled Ayden as a prisoner. Ayden, your sister asked for it. She was dumb enough to get caught; she should learn her lesson. So she gets raped and abused for it. Well, maybe she'd learn her lesson after a few decades. The whole set up of the story confused me. I don't understand why the elf was to blame for everything. Does Ms. Haimowitz really feel humans are that dumb? Then again, why do I question her view of how stupid humans really act? I agree with her. I think humans really are this stupid and filled with senseless hatred and violence towards others. The one thing I've gleamed from her book is that not even women or children are exempt from this madness. If it were me, I'd say, kill them all. Wipe out the dying race of humans. They are not worthy. Make sure every woman and child is slaughtered because even leaving one alive would leave room for vengeance. Don't waste the time to conquer the humans and enslave them. In this world of Ms. Haimowitz, there is not a single human worth of redemption; slaughter them. This is how I feel after reading this book. The sex in the book didn't do much for me because I was outraged the entire time at the sheer stupidity of humans in this book.