Câu Chuyện Bầy Voi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Benjamin Caillet raikes — Well now. This series has exploded into an overwhelmingly large number of perspectives. I was okay with this up through the third book, but by this installment I started to get the feeling that many of the POV characters were only POV characters so we could see what was happening in different parts of the world. While that's necessary for the story, I needed more reasons to care what happened to the new ones. Cersei? Nothing good going for her. The Greyjoys? I spent a while complaining about the spate of chapters narrated by all of them. Argh. This book also suffered from the same problem as A Clash of Kings: lots of characters, meandering around, doing their own thing. Very few of them interact substantially with the others. While I realize this is probably plot development for future installments, I'm not sure we needed all of it. By the end it started to pick up again, so it's not as if I'm going to abandon the series. Plus, A Dance with Dragons just arrived at the library for me and with all 316 holds on it, I definitely can't renew it. Finally, I'd buy Cersei a whole pound of groats just so she could stop saying "For half a groat, I'd...". They're not that expensive and they sell them at the co-op.

Theo Klein _heo_ — ** spoiler alert ** I wasn't wild about Anderson's Fever 1793 but really got into this one. There's a moment when a bedridden old woman/stroke victim who is supposed to be mute whispers "run" into Isabel's ear just before she makes her escape and it's one of those moments that you either go "come on-- she can't talk" or else it lands just so (and you go "YES!") because the author did the work. The author did the work. My only criticism is the ending is not an ending, but now I understand all those kids who badger me each day as they await the arrival of the next book in their favorite series.

Tim Uppi timmiuppa — Parts of the book are brilliant and most of it is enjoyable. I didn't realize what it would be like to experience hour after hour of these stories, however; you feel as though you're bathing in embarrassment, or being held up to the ridicule of teachers, music instructors (shudder) and much of Paris for days. I was grateful eventually to throw in the towel and slink away; I'll look forward to his stories on NPR very much, and be content with small doses of insight mixed into my relatively non-humiliating real life.

Sum Wong luilui2018c3c3 — REALLY GOOD!