Con Hủi (Tái Bản 2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Louise Wilde tribelica — Very good book. I bought it because I was curious to read about a vampire prowling the Tudor court but at the same time I had concerns as to which cliches the authors would use. I was in for a good surprise. The secrets came at me like bombs and the story behind was fascinating. Everything was happening in a satisfying brisk pace with unexpected twists that kept me riveted to the end. I loved how the author portrayed the dukes of Norfolk and Buckingham. The scenes with Cardinal Wolsey were page-turners. My favorites parts were the main characters. Princess Renee because she knew how to navigate the dangers of the court, and Michael because he was clever and fearless. I like a sympathetic handsome hero who is not your usual dark hero but still had an interesting dark side. The history details were phenomenal. This book read like a classic.

Shaza Horani shazahorani — OK, I have been reading this book off-and-on for the last six weeks as I have been travelling...a long afternoon of Florida rain allowed me the time to put in a good read and finish it up. Anyway, this is really a fun book and it made me laugh out loud many times. Essentially, the book is a fictional account of the first 30 years of Jesus' life, which are largely undocumented in the Bible, through the eyes of Jesus' childhood friend named Biff. It's a great idea and Christopher Moore, the author, takes some light jabs at the some of the more extraordinary stories in the bible (i.e Jesus walking on water), but he always is respectful of the founding concepts of religion. After all, that is really what religion is all about after you scrape away all the ceremony, parables, and other crud away! This is the second Moore book I have read, and I find his stories to be comfortable and entertaining....hey, it's alright to laugh by yourself!

Charlie Waymire charliewaymire — Sure it's overly sentimental, not very subtle, and listening to the audiobook (read by Hosseini himself) brings out the weaknesses in the language, but it's a plot-rich page turner and it just plain got me. It also got many of my reluctant inner-city 12th graders and they voted it their favorite book of the year in the yearbook, so that has to stand for something.

Joëlle St-pierre _oelle_t_ierre — A very vicious and very funny look at the lives of the aristocratic layabouts in England during the 1930s. Tony last is a minor noble whose wife Brenda is from the gentry. They consider themselves poor although they have 15 servants in their huge, ugly pile of a Victorian house set on farmland in Sussex. To the reader they are dull and without merit but the Lasts are intriguing to the abominably ignorant and indolent members of their set in London, if only because they are not around much. Brenda embarks on an affair with the only person more tedious than her husband and the mental and emotional agony that results are wonderous to behold. Waugh at his diabolical best.

Nicole Lopuz niclopz — Very good Memoir on R&B Singer Faith Evans

Hassan Al _assan_l_anna — Good read