痴人の愛 (角川文庫) - Tình yêu ngốc nghếch tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Felipe Sesoko felipesesoko — pithy vignettes of obnoxious people. becomes tedious if you read the stories together as a string--you are introduced to dolt after wanker, know them for 5 minutes, and then move on to the next daft character. it has the collective effect of being at a wretched cocktail party where you want to put all the guests on mute.

Slow Artworks slowartworks — Synopsis: The Hunter of the title is Victor, a hired assassin. Following a hit that goes wrong, he ceases to be the hunter and becomes the hunted. The story moves from France, where the hit took place, to Germany and Russia as Victor goes in search of the people who set him up. Scenes at the CIA Head Quarters in Langley, Virginia, inform the reader that there’s a deeper, hidden plot afoot. Victor’s pursuers have inside information on his movements, and track him down even in supposedly safe houses. This results to a series gun battles and explosions, which Victor escapes by skill, cunning and guile. Review: For me, three things made this stand out from the run-of-the-mill shoot-‘em-up thriller. The first was the quality of the writing, which was generally terse and added to the ever-present sense of danger. (There were however, in my opinion, still a few places where the prose could have been tightened up a little more.) The second was Victor’s ever present paranoia – this isn’t quite the right word for his obsessive vigilance as they really were out to get him – but describing it as anything less than paranoia wouldn’t do justice to this aspect of the novel. The sense of always needing to look over your shoulder was scary and oppressive. (It made me feel sorry for people who truly are paranoid.) The third was the character of Victor. I liked the way Tom Wood didn’t feel the need to justify him being a cold-blooded killer, or have him engage in soul searching about his brutal acts. Victor was simply who he was; a psychopath in the true sense of the word, a thrill seeker with few emotions and no empathy. While this was one of the book’s strengths, by definition it means the central character doesn’t have much emotional depth. As such, there isn’t much space for character development over the coming novels. I'm not sure how Tom Wood will deal with this in subsequent books and avoid these becoming a little more than endless gun battles and explosions. So Codenema Tesseract is on my, to read list. Here's hoping . . .