Chuyện Của Heo tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alejandro Trevino aletstrevibf25 — I stayed up til 6 AM reading as I got close to the end. I had to know what happened! Read and you will understand. Amazing read. You will care about the main character.

Mohamed Hamed mohamedhamfa8e — A little too predictable even for me.

Somesh Dabral someshdabral — Review: Kasumi was infected with a virus called Medusa, an uncurable virus that turns its victim to stone. She is sent to be cryogenically frozen until a cure is found. Then she wakes up with thorns growing all around, and dinosaur-like creatures everywhere. The majority of the people waking up get eaten. She and a small group of survivors must work out what it takes to live in this new dangerous world. Kasumi is also looking for something else; her twin Shizuku who wasn't chosen to be frozen and saved. Kasumi now wants to know what became of her sister, which shouldn't be too difficult if they're in the near future. All this while slowly turning to stone. The concept is very different to what I'd normally read. This is more an action/science fiction manga more than the romantic comedies I tend to read. So a bit different, but very good. The cover shows the main characters, a beast in the background, and a few thorns, without giving too much away. The opening chapter happens very quickly, with the majority of the characters dying halfway through and a group of survivors being established by the end. The rest of the book follows these survivors break out of the cryogenics centre, find somewhere to shelter, and uncover a few secrets regarding one of the character's backstories. So yes, a lot happens. And it's happening throughout. The characters get a couple of pages to rest, then are thrown into another life or death situation. The characters were interesting. They had very clear personalities, and stories could be worked out from looking at them and their actions. Which is good, as we aren't explicitly told exactly who they were. I found it interesting how we only get told three names-Kasumi, Shizuku and the tattooed guy, who's name and backstory would be a spoiler, so I won't include it. I'm still deciding whether the lack of names is good or bad. The art is almost completely in black and white, the shading being done with lines varying distances from eachother, and very occasionally being done with screentone. The action scenes are fairly detailed, but leave a little to your imagination. Which, with the amount of action, is very good. Overall: Strength 4 tea to an action manga series I'll definitely try and find the next volumes.

Paulina Vanilia _a_anilia — As I was reading this, I kept thinking...well, it's okay, but worth the pulitzer? And yes, the chapter written in power point form is brilliant and an exquisite form of 21st century fiction.

Barbara Ripamonti _aiba30aba1 — My feelings for this novel are mixed. On one hand it’s a well written book but on the other hand it’s not quite there for me. It was as if the book had no plot or rather no climax. I did enjoy reading the narrator’s description of Russia post Soviet Union. However, I wasn’t sure if the details were facts. For the most part the characters were well-developed and the author did a good job of painting a visual picture of the scenes. I also enjoyed exploring the relationships of the characters. My favorite character was Stalina’s mother. Her mother liked to curse and y’all know I like people who curse… Shhhhh! I also enjoyed reading about her father’s love for American literature. I think it was her me wanting to know more about her father at-times that kept me interested. On the other hand, I didn’t like some of the criticisms the narrator made about America. I’m one of those people who believe in the mantra, “Love it or Leave!” I’m okay with comparing differences between America and Russia but I caught myself telling the narrator, “Leave then!” Maybe it’s the American in me. So for the most part this a well told story but I just felt like it was missing something. Maybe Stalina and Mr. Suri should have done more or maybe it should have given more detail as to why Stalina really came to America. Was it for the American dream that she often criticized? Why?

Jane Park janeparkdesign — Miss Julia is a delightful character. I will definitely have to read some of her further adventures.