Chiếc Dương Cầm Vô Giá tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Willy Lovi willy_lovi — Very intense book...sad and emotionally scary.

Bharat S bharatsubbaraman — At first glance, I really liked the art for Crimson Shell, so I couldn't help but buy it. Although it took me a while to finally sit down and read the manga, I rather enjoyed it when I did. That's not to say that Crimson Shell was perfect, but it was certainly entertaining. Art aside, the characters for Crimson Shell were really well put together. Each character had their own distinct personality and interacted with each other fairly well. Names and relationships were fairly easy to remember through the manga, which made understanding the content really easy. The story had a nice flow to it and ended relatively well. There was a few unanswered questions, but nothing serious enough to drive me crazy. The main problem I had with the manga was a dialogue. Most of the dialogue was fine, but there were parts of the manga where a character would be thinking, and then another character would respond to what they were thinking as if they were talking out loud. It made the situation feel very surreal and I felt like I'd missed a huge plot point that Jun Mochizuki tried to make earlier. Really, Crimson Shell is pretty good for a one shot manga. I wasn't disappointed, and I enjoyed most of what Mochizuki had to offer.

Tao Tao melody1169 — Life changing!

Renee Roo _ee_oo — I love Strieber's fictional stories, and this one scared the boogers out of me. If what he documented is true, then we really need to take alien abductees serious, especially when they start messing with our kids.

Mohamed Bourjel mbourjel — heartbreaking. The story of a Navajo man who adopts an HIV-positive 14 year-old boy.

Adhi Saktyo adhisaktyod149 — Entertaining and fun. Overall a good read, although not quite as informative as I thought it would be. However when the author went into history lessons (for example, on running shoes, or the evolutionary purposes of running) it was fascinating.