Chế Bản Điện Tử Với Ilustrator CS5 - Dành Cho Người Tự Học tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Oleg Mishkorudnyy mishkarudy — One of my "great book" judgement markers is if I think about it when I'm not reading it. I could not stop thinking about and wondering how this book could possibly work out- and I loved every page. I've heard good things about Courtney Milan, and this book really did live up to the hype. She artfully crafted not only the story, but each character as well. She had me emotionally invested in these fictional characters. My heart would break for them, then just as quickly I'd smile... and she put me through a full roller coaster ride of emotion reading this sweet book. It's a simple story really, a man is bent on destroying a family and taking everything from them... and then he meets and falls in love with a woman (the sister of said family, posing as nurse). Well it's not THAT simple as we have a number of brothers to contend with, not to mention how these two can possibly find happily ever after without one of them turning their back on their family... I liked that Margaret (female lead) starts out as a "poor me, I've had my status ripped away" wallflower, and as time goes on she realizes her own strength, as well as comes to appreciate that rank has nothing to do with value as a person or who is worth her time. Almost her complete opposite, is Ash (aka hero of story). A unique character for one of these historical romances - he manages to be strong, smart, and yet also has some insecurities and things that haunt him as well. His relationship with his brothers is definitely a highlight of this book. I was surprised a number of times, though the ultimate outcome is exactly as you'd expect from a romance novel the journey in getting there was quite a treat.

Mohammad Prasetyo akatsuki_n560d — Psychologist Joe O’Loughlin has been (mostly) loyal to his wife. He loves his daughter, and he and his wife have been hoping for years to add another child to their family. But suddenly his placid life becomes stormy. First, there’s his newly diagnosed Parkinson’s disease. Then there’s the matter of Joe’s having lied to the police about his connection to a murdered woman. Plus he’s left damning evidence behind in the apartment of a second murdered woman. When the police begin to put two and two together, Joe eludes their dragnet and uses his considerable brain power to try to crack the case himself. That’s when all the clues point to his best friend, and Joe’s fate appears sealed. Or is it?

Guy Eiferman eifermanguy — Thank goodness that even though Tohline is being compared to authors like Fitzgerald and Salinger he isn't horrible like they are! The only comparison I can make between this new author and the two I mentioned was they all do share a similar style. The difference between the them would be that Tohline can actually write a well developed novel while the other two babbled and made no sense at all for a couple hundred pages! I heard about this book a few months ago when a friend of Tohline's was making noise about it on his FB page. I read the excerpt, loved it, ordered the book and was giddy when it arrived in my mailbox earlier this week. J.M. Tohline has created a compelling read. I devoured the first 6 chapters in short time and finished off the book a few hours later after I fulfilled work obligations. The first sentence of the book hooked me. "When I met Lenore, she'd been dead for four days." That's a line that reels the reader in and makes them want to finish the book so they can know how does one meet a dead person. J.M. goes on to craft a story of intrigue and mystery about Lenore. Lenore is a British woman who has been reported dead...yet she isn't. But she returns to where her husband and his family are processing their grief to see if, in fact, she is missed. Her return unearths secrets and relationship triangles that, until they are revealed, the reader does not anticipate. Told from the POV of a new friend to the family, Richard, we get a third party peek into the life of Lenore and her family. In the beginning of chapter 8 Richard (who happens to be a novelist), and Tohline I'm willing to bet, describes a book. How some books are so good that you can't help but read them in a "single, exhilarating sitting" and I wonder, did Tohline know that his book would be one of those exhilarating read-in-one-sitting kind of books?