Cuộc Viễn Chinh Cuối Cùng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Edita Mockevičiūtė editam — Wow, this books a riot. Such an odd turn of events. I don't even know if i could summarize it - well worth the read! I'll have to purchase a personal copy of this one. awesome summary of this book @ http://www.curledup.com/dunces.htm

Kipkurui Sadique _teamellar — great travel account

Nueces Dots nueces1799 — Wow... great book. Book starts with a prelude to a plague which turns people into vampires. Flashes ahead 100 years when there are pockets of civilization existing in lockdown conditions. Everything in society and culture has changed. And then you have the heroes marching off to do battle. Only negative is that it left with a cliffhanger. I didn't realize it was a series book until I finished.

Ngoc Vuong annylil18733b4 — Marissa and Julia have been best friends since childhood. Marissa is a smart, quiet girl with a conciliatory nature. She has always battled with her weight and lack of self-esteem, and her relationship with Julia makes her feel needed. Julia, on the other hand is gorgeous, charismatic and possessive. They are opposite in character but inseparable as friends. Now, ten years later, they are living their dream of living in New York city—Marissa as senior editor of a glossy health magazine and Julia as a publicist for NYC Ballet. Their relationship changes suddenly, though, when Julia is hit by a cab and suffers a traumatic brain injury that affects her memory and alters her personality. The Art of Forgetting is a novel about friendships and defining who we are through them. When Julia brings up the past, trying to reunite Marissa with her first love ten years ago because of the guilt she feels at having separated them years ago, Marissa is forced to confront her decisions both past and present. Ultimately, Marissa discovers her strengths, her beauty, and appreciation for what she has in her life. I liked Marissa right from the start, with her insecurities, her loyalty and devotion, and her kindness. The whole brain injury setting was fascinating and the author even includes resources on traumatic brain injury at the back of the novel, stating that each year an estimated 1.4 to 1.7 million people in the US will suffer a brain injury. Truly a sobering statistic. I also liked Julia, with her “joie de vivre”, inability to commit in relationships and her possessiveness. My heart ached for her as she struggled to cope with her accident and the changes it brought in her life. The equilibrium of her relationship with Marissa was jolted by the effects of this accident but as with all close friendships, both Marissa and Julia discover a new level of their relationship through forgiving and forgetting—the foundation of any strong friendship. I found this novel refreshing and thought-provoking. It made me appreciate the wonderful friendships in my life, from my husband to my closest girl friends. The serious topic, the setting, the evolution of the characters and the theme of forgiveness and moving ahead made this a satisfying and memorable reading experience. Note: This book includes a few f-words.

Rita Da ritji — It's an awesome manga. Apparently there's an anime too.

Hosanna Salamon _osanna_alamon — Another 'youngish' book, but it's truly beautiful. I hated the TV adaptation; that was complete trash.

Maximilian Maximilian vx10design — LOVED this book. It is so applicable for anyone who has ever taught, especially if you've taught middle school. The ending left me a little cold, but the first half of the book is hilarious.