Cung Đường Mê tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Cândida Cordeiro _oana_elgar — It seems that every romance reader is looking for something different. Some are looking for trashy drama and cliched story lines involving a highlander or a duke or some sort of tamed rogue. Some are looking for stories about jilted women trying to find themselves whilst traipsing from one exotic location to another eating everything in sight. Some are looking to read about a woman who has been torn apart by tragedy in some form or another and finds her solace in accepting God's hand in her life and finding true love. Sometimes, a person is just looking to read a mellow little story about a heartbroken woman (but not earth shatteringly so) realistically trying to find her way through the dating world. No humongous drama, just a sweet and engaging story. I personally love all of the above, but the book at hand, The Only Thing I See, happens to be the last option. It isn't going to change your life, it isn't all that dramatic and it is predictable (what romance isn't) but it is a page turner none the less. Yes, the book coulda done with a smidge more oomph in my opinion, but it is one I'd recommend to readers who like a sweet mellow read. The writing in The Only Thing I See is solid, the pacing is great and the added element of possible paranormal was cool. It didn't seem to me if the question of whether the main character actually had visions, or if she was just projecting was ever fully answered, but that wasn't the point. I think you were supposed to make up your own mind. I enjoyed this book, but I can't say it rocked my world. It is definitely worth a read though!... To read the full review over at The Book Buff, click here: http://thebookbuff.blogspot.com/2011/... -Kate the Book Buff

Laura Montes llauram — On Acting is a delightful mix of craft talk, literary discussion, autobiography, theatre/Hollywood gossip, and above all passion for everything acting is and can bring. Especially interesting were his explanations of his famous Shakespearean roles and his opinions of fellow actors, including Michael Caine, John Gielgud, and Vivien Leigh. I could have done with less of the first chapter rehashing theatre history (not because I'm uninterested in the topic, but because I can read about it elsewhere) and more of just about everything else.