Con Là Khách Quý tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anatoly Shumkin shumkin — Excellent first novel from Stina Leicht. Dark urban fantasy set in Northern Ireland during the 1970s, Stina has skilfully woven a tale of The Troubles and a war between the Fey, the Fallen and the Catholic Church - a fresh, new approach to the genre. Her extensive research and empathy towards such controversial subject matter is very obvious. I can't wait to read the next book in this series.

Viki Ravira _iki_avira — This incredibly fun sci fi novel takes the protagonist from the troubador planet to the Protestant Work Ethic planet, whose capital is Utilitopia. Has a fast-moving plot, several duels, a romance of sorts, a couple great insults, and some too-facile feminism. Only after I had read it twice did I realize that it was, in fact, the most entertaining defense of Keynsian economics that ever has been or will be written. Downside: a bit dismissive of spirituality and cultural diversity. Warning: if you like this book, don't assume you'll like everything by this author - his themes and quality vary REALLY widely (the thematically icky _Mother of Storms_ and the badly written _Patton's Spaceship_ come to mind).

Lilian Manita lilianmanita — This is a great book for reading on the first day of school, or for when a new child enters classroom. It would also be beneficial to read if you have a child who is very anxious or has a difficult time adjusting to a new situation. It helps reduce the problems of worry that may consume some children. MATH: Counting- The book has the word worry or worries in it often. You could have children count how many times this word or a form of it appears in the book.

Jessica Kelly jesikelly — Reminded me of Goethe's "Sorrows of Young Werther" but in actuality, it's nothing like it. I think Voltaire is somewhat more didactic and in the end, appears to be an optimist. Maybe an 'optimist wounded' [by life] is more accurate, but an optimist nevertheless. Thanks to the footnotes in this edition, you don't really miss out on Voltaire's commentary on the people and happenings of his day (18th century) which is nice, but it served to interrupt the flow of reading every now and again. I think it was a good choice to have included them. This book is surprisingly modern. There's still a lot to be learned of tolerance and patience from this guy who reportedly had great influence over the founding fathers of America (Franklin, Washington, Jefferson) and I'm sure his ideas trickled into our Constitution. Anyway, Voltaire's Candide is afflicted yet sunny, terrible yet breezy. I think it's a must read for people who enjoy a bit of philosophizing.

Ana Graça _na_raca — My favorite Dyanne Davis book. Hands down. The love between Jonathan and Carrie was very strong and I felt for them.