Đêm Qua Sân Trước Một Cành Mai (Tái bản lần 1) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Joey Shmoey bagface34565b5 — لا أعرف لم أخافني اسم الكتاب!

Hady Hussien deshadyhussien — 3.5 stars

Cindy Meng _rscindy — ** spoiler alert ** Finally finished book 5. So far this was one of my favorites in this series. However, I am sad that Kisten is no longer in the picture. A lot of turns and interesting outcomes in this book. All in all a great addition to The Hallows series.

Ali Dewji jippi786 — This is my favorite so far! I skipped over book 6 as it is a flashback story about Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes. However, Justice Hall really took that back story and wove it in seamlessly so that you really didn't need to read the book to read this new story. The story moved quickly. It is was highly visual where sights, sounds and mood were painted effectively. I felt I was there. The other books albeit good were just stories - somehow I felt a part of the unfolding, not sure why. I had a hard time putting the book down in order to sleep. On to the next one.

Raymond Caldera _aymond36 — Izzy wakes up in the hospital, groggy and confused. Finally she remembers what happened: she had gone to a party with her date Marco, and when the time came to leave he was drunk, but still attempted to drive her home. After they crashed into a tree, both of Izzy's legs are broken, and one of them has to be amputated. At first Izzy avoids even thinking about her leg. She's a nice girl, and she doesn't want to cause anyone any trouble or make them feel uncomfortable around her. Too bad her friends barely talk to her. Then Rosamunde, a girl from Latin Club, shows up. Izzy never would have hung out with Rosamunde before... but there is something about Rosamunde's direct way of confronting Izzy's new handicap that helps her through it. I was excited to read this due to my love for the Tillerman books by Cynthia Voigt (A Solitary Blue is one of my favorite books). This wasn't quite as good as those, I thought, mostly because Izzy is just too damn nice. I doubt many teen readers will be able to identify with her unless they've actually lost a leg themselves. She starts out as the nice, perfect, popular girl, and even after the accident and everyone is being weird around her, she never calls them on it or tells them that it makes her feel like crap. Many of the details were also very old-fashioned, the way it was unusual for Rosamunde to want to be a lawyer and Izzy's desire to meet a husband (perhaps at college), and be a housewife. I also found lacking the parts where Izzy believes she will never get a husband now - there is no hopeful resolution there except one small incident. I think back in its time, Izzy, Willy-Nilly would have been a great heartwarming young adult novel about a girl struggling to deal with a disability, but in the world of YA publishing today I'm not sure it holds up. Shark Girl, for example, was a much more interesting and modern take on the same idea. There are a couple of minor swears, so this is not an entirely clean read, but it's very close.

M Park systemaddict — Good story, didn't like the ending all that much.