Chuyến Phiêu Lưu Diệu Kỳ Của Edward Tulane - Tái bản 04/2014 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Na O o88229999ac50 — I'm rereading this one right now. If you are interested in old Hollywood during the days of silent movies this a good fast read. Some complaints of not being 100% factual--but there are other books on the topic if this one hooks you.

Ayrton Sena ayrtonsena — This was my mother's book when I was growing up, probably a teenager. I loved it!

Andy He andyho124 — ** spoiler alert ** 3.5 stars. In this graphic novel, a frog tells the story of a young disaffected twenty-something alienated from himself and his family. He attends the last family vacation with his parents, older siblings, young niece and toddler nephew. On this vacation he experiences the end of a life long love -- his parents announce their divorce -- and what appears to be the beginning of a romantic relationship with a young beach comber. The angst greatly outweighs the profundity but the tale is compelling and fast moving. Despite the sad outline the drawings are curious and the story is revealed with some suspense. The reading made for an enjoyable afternoon in real life.

Gagan Deep _agandeep24 — Ahhh. Another day, another SVH book conquered. Welcome to 'Drugs Are Just Bad, Mmmkay?' or SVH #41 : 'Outcast'. This book is totally like an episode of Degrassi, ya'll! Good cover! I swear Molly (the shunned one in front, yeah?) looks just like Scarlett Johannsson if you look past that godawful hair. So. Unfortunately, our library does not have the previous book, On the Edge, in which Regina dies (from ONE hit of cocaine, but it's actually because she's nice and not manipulative, which means the bell tolls for you in Sweet Valley. Her number was up.) ... but that's okay, because I think it would pain me too much to read about someone dying when it should so clearly be Jessica Wakefield instead. Basically we learn that Regina Morrow is dead from trying coke (and exacerbated by a heart murmur) at Molly Hecht's party, and apparently Molly was one of the people who encouraged her to do it. Instead of SVH alumni blaming attempted rapist Bruce Patman (Regina's former boyf) for dating Amy Sutton and causing Regina to run off into Sweet Valley's seedy underbelly, the school has instead chose to shun Molly as the "murderer" of Regina. Never mind that no matter how good she normally was, she was still the one to snort that shit up her nose. Jessica Wakefield, Sith Lord, can only see things as good or evil, and she has clearly drawn a line in the sand for Molly. When she's not being totally obnoxious and placing ALL blame on Molly, Jess is busy in this book working on a scholarship in memory of Regina. Like a beaten dead horse (and prior to the meddles of St. Liz), Molly runs off into the arms of salvation. This help arrives in the form of Lord Buzz (so named for how high he gets from all the drugs he does, apparently) who is on the run from the Pigs, since he supplied the drugs that killed Regina. Molly, blessed with a conscience, might as well transfer hers to Jessica, since she heeds none of the warnings in her brain to run the fuck away from this guy who is only using her for her college savings money so he can get to Mexico. It takes her former friend Justin (boyfriend?) and St. Liz to meddle their way in and call the cops and prevent her from dancing her away across the border. But never fear! All is well, Molly and Justin escape Buzz unscathed, Liz and Jeffrey alert the police to the scoundrel, St. Liz tells Molly she'll probably be the first to receive the new scholarship in Regina's honor and Jessica lightens up on her wack emotions over Molly. The next book also deals with Mexico - Sandra's new boyfriend Manuel has got everyone in a tizzy because he isn't blond haired and blue-eyed and he's a little TOO tan, if you catch my drift. Until next time...