Chuyển Giới (Dự kiến phát hành 11/4/2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Adam Vikström advikstroma425 — this book got me started on the awesome, talented young writer, jhumpa lahiri. the first story is so sad and poignant, i still can tell you the story even though i read it in college, it stayed with me.

Car Movers portlandcarmovers — Before I start talking about the actual book, I just want to say how beautiful but scary the cover of this book is! I love it, but those lips are just so big... The Lipstick Laws has some serious mean girls in it. I've heard it is actually like Mean Girls but I don't know, but I'm sure it is. But the girls' meanness was believable though and it was one of the things I liked best about this book. I could see where they "found" it and what caused them to act in the horrible ways they did. One of them was revenge. April was a good main character, I understood why she wanted to get revenge on The Lipstick Law group but that didn't mean it was right. I'm so glad she finally realized it though. The friends she made when she broke The Lipstick Laws were great, and I loved reading about them. Britney. The meanest girl I have ever read about. Seriously. Some of the things she did were awful. You would not want to get that girl mad. And all her little cronies, eek! They were scary. I laughed out loud many time during the book. Because some of the things the girls did to each other, were just really funny. And then there were many other hilarious parts too! A hilarious read, but with some underlying messages. All in all a really good read!

Juan Vázquez juan_vazquz — Everyone was this girl, in some small way. A deeply affecting female protagonist written so smartly by a man.

Daniel Barajas scoby415 — :D

Ted Seog kopotsu — insipid

Johanna Heeren johannaheeren — ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature. Princess Cimorene is tired of embroidery, etiquette, and protocol classes. She wants to take Latin, fencing, magic, and cooking lessons instead. But, that's just "not done." So to avoid a betrothal to a handsome and charming (but not particularly bright) prince, she runs away to become housekeeper for a dragon. As a dragon's princess, Cimorene gets the freedom to cook and clean and to organize libraries and treasure rooms. She also has to fend off persistent knights who come to rescue her, and investigate the actions of a couple of sneaky wizards. Patricia C. Wrede's Dealing with Dragons is a refreshing change from some of the more recent fantasy epics aimed at teenage girls. It's light, fun, and often hilarious as it pokes fun at several fairy tales and fantasy clichés. The plot moves rapidly and the writing is clear and precise. The dialogue is particularly good. I listened to Dealing With Dragons on audiobook. Listening Library does an excellent job recording this with a full cast of actors; I highly recommend this format. Read more Patricia Wrede book reviews at Fantasy literature.