Chảy Đi Sông Ơi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Eduardo Cavalcante eduardocavalcante — Oh I actually liked this book! Sure, it's a bit clichéd and obvious, but hey - it was good! One thing that frustrated me a bit - I kept comparing it to Twilight in the beginning. I'm not sure if there are any real examples of similarities, but there was a whole Edwardy vibe I was getting with Dante, and many scenes were reminding me of that book. I'm pretty sure I'm just going crazy, though - it's not like Twilight at all. I feel like Renee's attraction to dead things is forgotten in the bulk of the book. In the beginning they talk about it, and then they only come back to it when they discuss Monitors. I feel it needed more attention - it's an important part, right? The ending (very ending) also felt a bit rushed, with everything that happened. Sweet, but rushed. Speaking of the ending (the whole thing this time), Yvonne Woon did well with it! She tied up most of the loose ends and wraps everything up perfectly. She introduces many problems, and everything actually worked out (as in, the answers made sense and all connected). Sure, there were almost too many complications, but that's fun part about writing - solving an unsolvable problem! I say that this is a good romance. For those of us who liked the vampire idea (I keep coming back to this) except got tired of the actual vampires, here you go! I wonder if the mythology was real in this - it was fresh and new! Not to mention good!

Tim Classics omgclassics — I didn't enjoy his writing style, it was hard for me to get through. It was strange reading the story on a Kindle, reading about a future where books are outlawed. The themes though are very relevant to today with his view that society is becoming more and more hedonistic. I think this would be a great book for a high school literature class, with all the possibilities to discuss it's themes and their relevance to today's on-demand entertainment and Facebook culture.