Cưỡng Cơn Gió Bấc tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Universitaria De sistemasa8bc — This book started out slow for me, but I pushed on and I am so glad that I did. I really enjoyed this book.

Junjie Zhu pingtou — Erotica. An adventurous twin decides to have herself kidnapped for Christmas, with the kidnapping including BDSM up to, but not including, actual intercourse. The less wild and more curvy sister gets 'napped instead, which is fine with the hero/kidnapper who actually looked at a picture of wild twin and wished she was a little fuller figured. 4 stars instead of 5 for a couple contrivances that could not be ignored. The kidnapping agency made a point of the "victim" having a safe word, and yet our heroine was gagged for quite a while while all sorts of, um, stuff was done to her person. Of course, when she's ungagged she no longer wants to set the record straight. Still, what's the point of a safe word if someone cannot use it? There was also a standard misunderstanding over something she said, but it almost worked, so I'm letting it slide. :) This was a nice fantasy, really, and what woman doesn't dig a hero who wants the curvier sister?

Stas Melnikov smelnikov — I loved it.

Kiattiong Goh kiattiong — This book was kind of confusing in the beginning, but once I got used to Jane Austin's style of writing, story flowed along just fine. It is similar to Pride and Prejudice for their twisted turns.

Drizzle Multimedia _rizzlemultimedia — This was the first book I've read about Nurenberg, and I must say that it was really interesting to see a personal account of the defendants - Goering, Hess, von Ribbentrop, etc. Gilbert, the author, was a psychiatrist in the Army and had access to the prisoners at any time. He got to see their strengths and weaknesses as human beings, how they reacted to stress and peer pressure (Goering's pompous attitude and desire to be the center of attention was described really well), and gave insight into how each man felt about their role in the Nazi Party and WWII. Anyone interested in psychology or WWII should read this book.