Cậu Bé Và Chú Chó Nhỏ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Helia Couto heliacouto — This is an account of a Holocaust camp from the point of view of a polish communist. It's essentially the same thing as "Night", except the first person dialogue isn't from a Jew's point of view. I recommend this to anyone who thinks the Holocaust media forms they've witnessed haven't been shocking enough.

Xiao Lu erinxiaolue16e — *4.5 stars* I am so enjoying these books! Bones is so wonderful! And how he loves Cat is even more wonderful! There are so many laugh out loud moments along with twists you can see coming and some that you can't. I am greatly looking forward to the rest of this series!

Nathaniel Fernandes nths — This series has definately kept me entertained (even though its a young adult book). I loved reading about the characters.

Kim Rodriguez kimrodriguez — I realize the entire point of the American Presidents series is to give readers a pithy biography of each president, and after Ford died in December I wanted to read a straight bio on him given that he had popped up in several books I have read--yet I still didn't know much about his background. I quickly realized I could have gone to any number of Web sites to read up on him; this tiny hagiography is boring and makes Ford out not as the dullard that he was portrayed as president but a dullard who just wasn't very interesting. I thought Brinkley took a safe route in depicting Ford as a man who didn't want the job as president but took it anyway; Ford's decision to pardon Nixon is looked at in hindsight as a stroke of genius that saved the country further turmoil. These sentiments have all been issued many times before by critics on both the left and right, and thus the chapters covering the Ford presidency are boring. Better parts covered Ford's tenure in the House and his desire to be Speaker, his correspondence with Nixon before and after his presidency, and the chapter on Ford's life as a private citizen.

Bridge Valgaerts _eiss23 — ** spoiler alert ** http://www.goodreads.com/images/layou... A nice bit of fluff romance, took two sittings to read it through. I liked how the neighbors all were hiding their 'identities' from the newbies. Good sherbet before I try to finish the Two Towers.

Joost Dirix _oost_irix — I love Shel Silverstein, I have memorized a lot of his poems. This book the lion gets popular, rich and stuff and then he gets bored with life. In the end he walks away from where he use to live.

Ilya Belyaev _jorngrim_olfson — Corrinne is spoilt. You can tell from the first chapter that she has a very shallow personality, so much so that I didn’t enjoy reading her narration. I think this is what Gwendolyn Heasley was going for - especially based on the prologue - and she achieved it brilliantly. While in Texas Corrine gradually starts to change, she is influences by the people around her and she slowly becomes a different person for the experience. Of course, there are a few anecdotes along the way. This was a quick read and a feel good book. I wished we had a bit more time for character interaction towards the end, however, things wrapped up neatly with a little bit left for the imagination. I’d suggest this book on a rainy day.