Công chúa và Hoàng Tử tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

дмитрий ермолов dmitrijermolov — I CAN'T EVEN BEGIN TO EXPRESS HOW MUCH I LOVED THIS BOOK. This is a definite must read for everyone. Louie Zamperini's story of survival is incredible. It's difficult to read about the atrocities he and many other American soldiers faced, but it is a story that needs to be heard. Laura Hillenbrand narrates this man's story beautifully and she captivates the reader from the start.

Perdana Kumbara kumbaraper2e7c — "Elaine takes the boys to Florida and drops them off like they're dry cleaning..."

Andrea Halt andreahalt — General Plot Overview, or Why I Liked The Book: A sort of novel-within-a-novel-within-a-novel. Set in a time from the end of the first World War until the present, the book spans the lifetime of one Iris Griffen Chase, the narrator of the book and central character. Iris tells the story of her history, interspersed with accounts of her everyday existence, and interrupted with chapters from a tawdry Sci-Fi/Romance novel authored by her sister, who dies on the first page. What I find interesting are the ways that, throughout the book, you begin to find pieces of Iris and her sister's past woven throughout the Sci-Fi novel, little connections that you have to really be paying attention to to catch. This book was, however, mediocre. The plotline more meandered than twisted, and the conclusion was not exactly climactic. More hesitant than anything else. And you kind of saw it coming, or at least I did. I feel like I could have done with it in about half the length and still gotten the full effect. That said, the language in the book was phenomenal. Margaret Atwood has always had a flair for describing things in an unconventional but strikingly accurate (and occasionally funny) way. Examples: "Perhaps her mind is slipping, perhaps she's going off the tracks, perhaps she is coming unhinged. Unhinged, like a rammed gate, like a rusting strongbox. When you're unhinged, things make their way out of you that should be kept inside, and other things get in that ought to be shut out." "Time rises and rises, and when it reaches the level of your eyes, you drown." "The only way you can write the truth is to assume that what you set down will never be read. Not by any other person, and not even by yourself at some later date. Otherwise you begin excusing yourself. You must see the writing as emerging like a long scroll of ink from the index finger of your right hand; you must see your left hand erasing it. Impossible, of course" "We passed a few more franchises - smiling chickens offering platters of their own fried body parts, a grinning Mexican wielding tacos... by the roadside, three crows pecked at a furry burst lump of groundhog."