Chiếc Chìa Khóa Vàng Hay Chuyện Li Kì Của Buratino tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Irina Ostanina irinaosta1b43 — This has to be one of my favorite books. I try to read it every summer. I also own it in many different forms, including the audio-book, which is read by Kathy Najimy. My sister couldn't get over this fact while we listened to it over a small road trip. She kept on saying it sounded like Peggy Hill was in our car. Dolores Price is just the epitome of the every(wo)man. Wally Lamb is a genius. He captures the 20th century to a tee, and makes it a great place to visit. I have dreams of making this book into a movie, and hope that one day...I might help whoever wants to do it. I LOVE this book!

Surawut Sriboonnak bbrirdd — Read first when we were young, Poe's stories tend to be forgotten among grownups, which is a shame. Shame is also the buried theme of most of his non-detective stories, worked out in the trembling prose of first-person narratives who try to come to terms with feelings felt but not fully comprehended. Beauty and terror overwhelm Poe's characters, embodied, he wrote, most perfectly in the death of a beloved woman. "Ligeia," "Berenice," "The Black Cat" stand out, but also such lost gems as "The Man of the Crowd" and "Hop-Frog." Fits America's shrinking attention span, then and now.

Proun Media proun_diseno_web — This one I loved. It is by far my favorite in the Carpathians series, as of now. Tempest "Rusti" Trine is the most well-developed heroine we've seen so far this series. The heroines in the previous books have mainly been defined by their over-the-top compassion and gentleness. I found them kind of tedious and uninteresting. Tempest though is spunky and genuinely funny. The dialogue here was much better than in the previous books. Darius as well I found much less overdone than the other heroes. The chemistry between them was strong, with fewer of those excessive descriptions about their feelings.