Combo Tập Tô Màu & Tập Vẽ (Bộ 9 Cuốn) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marco Del delvenumbe466f — A Delightful Reading Experience! The Widow’s Walk League by Nancy Lynn Jarvis is the fourth book in the Regan McHenry Real Estate Mysteries. If the other three are as delightful as this one, I would highly recommend them. Regan McHenry is a real estate agent who has the habit of getting involved in murder investigations to the consternation of her policeman friend, Dave Everett. In this story, bodies of husbands are popping up everywhere, and it appears there is a scheme afoot to create four more widows to invest in a commune-style housing arrangement. When the new widows begin placing their homes with Regan and her husband Tom’s real estate firm, Regan’s need to “right wrongs” that aren’t any of her concern draws her farther and farther into the intrigue until she is unsure who the guilty party is, which could ultimately make her a target. Jarvis handles this story with the expertise of a seasoned writer. The story flows easily, and her unfolding of information and clues is superb, keeping you guessing until the end. Her characters come alive through description, dialogue, and their relationships with each other. I read the book in one afternoon because it literally drew me forward page after page. Reviewed by Dannye Williamsen for Breakthrough Bookstore. Selected as an Editor's Choice book.

George Avram georgeavra8844 — Complete rubbish, deeply paranoid, and immensely fun to read. You know the kids you knew in high school or college who would swear that he heard, at Rainbow Family Gathering (back in the days before Burning Man)that a guy in the Grateful Dead parking lot selling t-shirts that said on the front "Christ Died for Our Sins. . ." and on the back said, ". . .and all I got was this lousy t-shirt" had been arrested by the FBI, hauled away, and brainwashed by the Rosicrucians to be used as an assissin against the enemies of the Republic? This is that guy's manifesto.

Melvin K melvinkraj — This was a classic detective story and an easy read. I thought it was fascinating that it was written from the perspective of a young teenager girl, the last person you would guess that a 70-year-old man author would use as his detective! So impressive that he could or would want to get inside of the mind of a teenage girl!