Cuốn Sách Đầu Tiên Cho Bé - 123 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hironobu Kajiwara diwar — This ended up being a bit more about the author's relationships than I had anticipated, but it's still a fun read and gives you a real sense of life in some of the little towns in Mexico.

Jade Davis jadeemmadavis — another bookclub hit/miss. hard to identify with since the author gives no rationale for walking across afghanistan. it seems to be not-journalistic, not-anthropological, not-political, not----anything. be prepared to cringe at every little drawing (yes, the author inserts drawings. of donkeys, of pottery shards, of structures. i'd be eternally grateful for this illustrated version of the journey if only the illustrations didn't seem to be done by a child of mediocre talent). but, like a second-rate movie, i just can't stand to leave the theatre until the end (another 150 pages or so). so it goes.

Carrie Mack carriemack — This is a good suspense/mystery in the vein of Dean Koontz or Stephen King. There is a good ending to the book. Kinda left me a bit disappointed because it didn't seem to have the meat that previous books of his have had. (The Circle and Blessed Child were much more interesting to me.)

Jean Laurent laurjean6d95 — Rhetorical, obnoxious and predictable. Might want to avoid this one, even if you're a J. Grisham fan, at least skip the first two-thirds, as only the last eighty pages warrant any type of mention or acclaim; unfortunately you won't get much out of them if you don't force yourself to slog through the mundane beginnings. The characters feel like two-bit actors from some made for tv movie plagued with awkward dialogue. The plot stumbles back and forth between two independent themes; loosely tied together in a hybrid of presumptive racism and the ethics of capital retribution. There were one or two elements that I enjoyed so I can't leave the book undefended. The mothers of both victims are painted so differently, yet their grief and anguish seems colored by the same brush. I found these characters interesting and, particularly amusing are the antics of poor Reeva Pike or is it Yarber? Anyway who cares... I like books and I usually like J. Grisham but this one is going back to the second-hand bookstore. Although is does deliver a powerful slug to capital punishment, I can only recommend it to those redneck conservatives who's opinion might benefit from reading it. For the rest of us who already know it's wrong, it's a boring waste of time.