Cùng Em Học Toán Lớp 5 - Tập 2 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lechuza Jardón lechuza — Have you ever... -got a crush on a penfriend you never or barely met? -pined a whole year - or more - for your summer crush? -fallen in love with the idea of someone, idolizing him/her and thus making him/her perfect? In other words: Have you ever fallen in love with LOVE? If you've recognized yourself in any of these questions, then this is the book for you. Julie is from Ohio but she's starting college in Boston. When she arrives to find the apartment she thought she rented to be a total scam, her last resource is to call her mother's long lost college friend, Erin, to help her out and give her a temporary roof while she looks for a solution. This is how Julie meets the Watkins family: Erin and Roger, the academic and self-involved parents, Finn, the fascinating older brother on a backpacking tour around the world, Matt, the middle brother, a math and physics nerd with a fetish for smartass T-shirts and Celeste, the 13 year old quirky sister of the family. The Watkinses seem to be a regular enough family on the surface but Julie soon realizes that all is not well with these people's familial dynamics. What irks her the most is that she can't point her finger at the exact cause: everything seems to rotate around Celeste but there's just something that they are not telling her and that she is determined to find out... This book would have normally received 4 stars from me. If you're wondering to which genre it belongs, I'd categorize it as a more-adult-than-young YA college chick lit. And a very, very good one. Aside from being well written, it pushed all the right buttons for me. It made me laugh out loud frequently, and not in a silly way but in a I-wish-I was-there-to-laugh-with-you way. It took me back in time, wishing I could have back my late teenage years and the butterflies in the stomach feelings of my first crush(es). It really was a trip down memory lane for me. It's got every good characterization and aside from Julie and Matt, I dare you not to be completely engrossed by Celeste and her personality. Finally, it's got a very good plot and it's not very often that I can say that I was totally oblivious as to what would be missing piece of the jigsaw to understand the Watkins family. I would have taken away a star, or maybe half a star, for the ending which I found excessively cheesy and slightly awkward. That is, if this book were a regular book. But this book is self published. Now, my - somewhat limited - experience with self published books has been disastrous to put it mildly. Bad editing bothers me a whole lot. There are already many, many published books which are badly edited, I don't really see the point in subjecting myself to books which have not undergone the scrutiny of professional eyes and been polished. But this is NOT and I was really and very pleasantly surprised. THIS is how it's done. For me, this book is close to perfect and if only for that it deserves the final missing star. Especially recommended for first crush nostalgics and hopeless romantics.

Ursula Gosteli _rsula_osteli — love it

Takeru Ragnarok grandgrand020f — Definitely a book that those who think psychotherapy is interesting would like. Based on a real Freudina case study of a womyn named Dora, the book adds a shady murder and secret clubs. A nice summer travel or beach read, which I enjoyed doing exactly that. Similar to Freud in its treatment of womyn, which is a bit suspect. Ultimately, the psychological "issues" of womyn are studied and yet the real depravity belongs to the men in the novel who are never really analyzed, even though analysis is a key trope of the book.

Francisco Larios fcolarios878c6 — I loved this book. It is the story of Mattie, a girl who lived in 1906 whos mother died a year or so ago and is the oldest in a family of five girls. This amazing story weaves history and romance, and is set against the backdrop of an actual murder. It shows the adventure of a young women who loves to write and her journey to find her voice. I just couldn't put this book down and finished it in less than a week!It was very thrilling!

Rongdhonu Graphics rongdhonugraphics — Good book. Better than I remember The Sun Also Rises being. Big emotional twist at the end.

Ricardo Graça ricardograca — Picking up only a few months after Married with Zombies left off, In the second book of the Living with Zombies series, Sarah and David have branded themselves as Zombiebusters Extermination, Inc. and are now known far and wide as the go-to zombie killers. Lately, though their clients have insisted that with each kill they remove the zombie’s head and turn them in before receiving payment (yes, a zombie apocalypse is so bad that Sponge Bob Squarepants band-aids are considered payment!). And there’s been from clients and those at a local camp for survivors about souped up zombies, who seem more aware, faster and harder to kill. Then, while at camp, they find a note on a communal bulletin board asking them to meet with someone who signs the letter “A Friend,” at an unknown location as this friend requires their assistance for a unique task. After deciding to meet the mysterious potential client, they find themselves someplace I really want to talk about, but won’t so as not to give away too much of the story. I can say that they find someone who wants them to capture live zombies for seemingly altruistic reasons. While terrifying for Sarah and David, this leads to some pretty comical attempts on their part. In the meantime, they’re also trying to confirm or deny the existence of the bionic zombies, as Sarah calls them, and figure out if the one person who offers them unexpected hope can be trusted. The book was packed with action and more than a few surprises (view spoiler) I’m not going to say what causes it, but for a short while David and Sarah are separated, and I found her complete and utter joy and relief at seeing him again so sweet. She’s tough as nails, and not in the annoying way that so many attempts at writing badass chicks can be, but it’s nice that we occasionally get a glimpse of a more vulnerable Sarah. Not that I want her to be a wimpy marshmallow, but with these scenes, she seems more real. And for my holiday or birthday wish lists, I’m not picky about which one, I’d like a David, please. I really liked him in Married with Zombies, but my approval rating of him went through the roof with this book. He was the perfect amount of everything: amusing, heroic, cynical, protective, loyal, suspicious…I could go on but I think you get the picture. It’s while trying to capture their first zombie that they run into a young boy named Robbie. What can I say about Robbie? They end up saving him from attacking zombies and he ultimately ends up tagging along for the ride. I kinda felt like Sarah in that while I felt like he should have annoyed the crap out of me, I grudgingly liked him and didn’t want him to get hurt. I loved that Petersen didn’t shove kid gloves on Sarah when she dealt with Robbie, her reactions to his snotty little comments, looks and his attack of her are hilarious! While I try to keep my reviews fairly clean, but in real life I pretty much cuss like a sailor, much to my mother’s dismay, so the lack of any sort of filter on David’s, and especially Sarah’s, words or thoughts (when she inner monologued to herself that she probably owed David a blow job, I was practically snorting) fills me with slightly guilty, giddy delight. While I would love for there to be an end to the zombie madness so that Sarah and David can have a happily ever after, as well as electricity, I want this series to keep going on for a long time because it’s definitely one of my favorites!