Có Hai Con Mèo Ngồi Bên Cửa Sổ (Bìa Mềm) - Tái Bản 2018 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Riyan Ganteng riyanganteng — Overly detailed but still interesting and sometimes exciting history of the Irish Republican Brotherhood, the formation of the Irish Republican Army and the British political police, the so called "Special Branch" which were initially the "Special (Irish) Branch. Reading "Fenian Fire" shows just how little the attitudes of the English establishment regarding the Irish and Roman Catholics have changed in the past 120 years. Lots of minutiae regarding raising money in America, shadowing Irish activists in Paris and the internal politics of the Metropolitan Police at the end of the nineteenth century but also some very intriguing revelations on how Scotland Yard had not only penetrated the Irish Repubican movement at the top. The British police were responsible, at least in part, for some of the deaths caused by bombing campaigns in England. The invention and widespread availability of dynamite, a stable high explosive that could be easily transported and hidden, changed the rules. An example of the eagerness with which the Irish Republicans adopted the new bomb making material was the title of one of their leading newspapers in the United States: The Irish Liberator and Dynamite Times which says a lot in itself.

Frédéric Poisson sakana3 — I'm sorry this book is billed as "Young Adult" fiction because it will keep some adults from reading it and they will be MISSING OUT. I literally read it in two days. The second I finished I started on book 2. The only time I can remember reading as voraciously was with the Harry Potter series. Suzanne Collins is a genius.

Viktor Stil stilviktor — This book dragged at first, what with the constant wondering and worrying "did we affect history?" "did we change things?" blah blah.. but when it came down to it, it was exciting and kept me wondering how it ended up until the last chapter. It was just so good. I felt so guilty not going right from Blackout to this, like I had abandoned the characters while I read time-sensitive library books. So I'm really glad to finally be getting to it!

Tiffany Trimble tt18 — This was my second read through the series. The Subtle Knife is IMO the weakest book in the series; it is definitely the middle chapter and really doesn't stand on its own well. It exists to advance the storyline of the first book into the third book. I really like Will, though, who is introduced in this book. He's a brave, sad kid, a really fascinating character.