Combo Cẩm Nang Sống Của Trần Đăng Khoa & Nguyễn Hoài Nam (Bộ 2 Cuốn) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tobias Ritz tobiasritz — Jurassic Park was a very fun read. It is most certainly a Michael Crichton with all of its scientific information and occasional lectures about the folleys of science and humans. The very beginning is very exciting but it quickly gets bogged down with build-up. If you are reading it, prepare for three bricks which will slam into your face, bricks made of "FACTS!!," "STATISTICS!!," and "GENITICS!!" Feel that sting, big boy? That's factual information used to make a fictional novel fuckin' with ya. If you get through this early part of the novel, you will be rewarded with almost constant action, a description of what greed will do to humans, and quite a lot of disemboweling. The characters are appropriately likeable or unlikeable and the book also holds a kind of sadness, at least for me it did. Everyone involved seems to be a victim and I think that the dinosaurs were the largest "no pun intended" victims of them all. I felt bad everytime one was killed. As Tim states in the book, they are only doing what they do best. The sense of loss I felt when reading is partially explained by this but the rest I really can't explain. The whole book just feels gloomy because we know that no good can come of it. This is not a bad thing at all though, just something I noticed. It is well worth the read and is my second-favorite Crichton novel so far. Now, I will say the one thing that I have wanted to say since finishing the book. "Damn, them dilophosaurs are some bad-ass beasties!"

хадижат катибова me4ta_ — I am a biography fan. Picked this up at the airport and wasn't expecting much. WOW! Well written, insightful, crisp and to the point. An intriguing look into the rise and self-exile of a comic I have always loved. Also an interesting view of celebrity and the cost to the soul. Loved loved it.

Jump Creative _umpcreativeagency — Half-human and half-wyr, Pia Giovanni spent her life keeping a low profile among the wyrkind and avoiding the continuing conflict between them and their Dark Fae enemies. But after being blackmailed into stealing a coin from the hoard of a dragon, Pia finds herself targeted by one of the most powerful–and passionate—of the Elder Races. As the most feared and respected of the wyrkind, Dragos Cuelebre cannot believe someone had the audacity to steal from him, much less succeed. And when he catches the thief, Dragos spares her life, claiming her as his own to further explore the desire they’ve ignited in one another. It was a little slow getting in but now It's getting good. Pia just stole from a dragon and he's trying to search for her. The funny thing is she stole a penny from him and replaced it with another penny. Dragos had a whole hissy fit over it. After getting a witch to use a tracking spell to hunt down the thief he finds her on a beah. His fury, and anger dissappears once he finds out about why she stole the penny. And starts to have fellings for her. He tells her that she is his and she owes him. He starts to get all possessive with her. Thes the one thing that I don't like about him. I don't really like these type of heros. he wouldn't let her do much. And he kept brothering her to tell him things that were sacred to her. Running as far as she can doesn't get Pia anywheres. Within those 24 hours he get poisoned by elves, they get kidnapped by Goblins. They get free and Pia has another dilemma on her hands he tacks her to Cubelebre Enterprises where he works and lives and she finds out that her old life is now gone. She feels like a prisoner. But in the end they begin the fall in love with each other. And I guess his actions have to do with the fact that he was unbeknownest to him mating with her. <><> <><> <><> Dragos: "I am cursed with a terminal case of curiosity," he said. "I am jealous, selfish, acquisitive, territorial and possessive. I have a terrible temper, and I know I can be a cruel son of a bitch." He cocked his head. "I used to eat people, you know."

Carolina Bachur carolinabachur — after having benefitted much from syd field's screenwriting book, i was happy to read a more personal account of his love for film and his own journey as a screenwriter. one of his mentors was the great renoir, son of impressionist painter renoir, a theatre professor at ucla. lovely.

Stacey Jean _tacey_ean — Was fuer ein schlechtes, schlechtes, Buch, eine Geschichte schlimmer wie die andere. Hilfe! Mein armes Geld, was fuer eine Verschwendung! Die Kommentare der Muetter-Society sind das einzig Gute, alles andere kann in die Tonne gehauen werden... Update: Ich gebe auf, es reisst mich nicht mit ..