Đánh Thức Tư Duy Chuyên Đề Điện Xoay Chiều Vật Lý tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Stephanie Monroe stephaniemonroe — Good Chick lit and a fun summer read. Nothing outstanding as far as great literature goes but she writes well and tells a good story.

Hoang Anh minyoungah87a1 — Wonderfully told historical fiction from the viewpoint of the slave to Velasquez in Madrid who assisted the famous painter with his work and learned to read and to also paint. A Newbery Award winner

Homer Lee homer970759ff — Good for parents to read at home.

Rajat Prajapati rajat123 — This book was enough to make my blood boil. How things like this could happen in our "enlightened" world is beyond me. And the way they throw money around... I found myself shaking my head in disbelief often.

Nhi Truong nhilivany — Just Like Sugaaaaaar Well. I loved it if that isn't obvious from the star rating. This actually my favorite book from thos author. What do you think of when you think Sean Michael books? Repetitive phrasing, simple sentences, sex. A LOT of sex. This book? Not so much. Oh, the repetitiveness and simple sentences are still there but there's more story because there's less sex. I adore that. I usually skim as fast as possible through Michael's coupious number of sex scenes but I didn't have to do that with this one. Yay! Eric's three year old daughter has been kidnapped and he needs a crap load of money and comfort fast. The first guy he thinks of is his shark of a businessman ex-lover, Brock. Brock to the rescue, y'all. That's pretty much what the whole book is about; these two forming a family and Brock being the backbone. It's pretty straightforward. It's so uncomplicated that I can't help but love this book.

Not By la_erica — A really interesting novel that takes place in the future in a world where some people live in the metaverse (aka digital universe/internet) more than the real world. I don't remember it so well now but I do remember there being some really interesting tie-ins to ancient sumarian computers. That plus any book with a protagonist named Hiro Protagonist who wields badass japanese swords is just badass. Note: the MetaVerse is current being built now here: http://secondlife.com

Mehdi Jamaleddine medoraja93ff3d — I was really excited when I first heard that Stephen King was compiling a book about his favorite short stories that have been turned into films. I hoped and prayed for something that was a cross between On Writing and the ever so classic and insightful Danse Macabre -- but alas, what King fans get is a reprinting of five previously published stories. Once I got over my initial (crushing) disappointment, I realized that the old stories are at least introduced by King, and these short intros are new. So at least that's something. Furthermore, the five stories he has selected are oldies but goodies, as the saying goes. Readers unfamiliar with King's shorter works now have a chance to see that not everything the master writes is of door-stop length. When he has a mind to, King can embrace shorter but sweeter and do a fine job. Anyone who hasn't read Rita Hayworth & the Shawshank Redemption is in for a real treat. If you haven't seen Frank Darabont's adaptation starring Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins rent it tonight! You won't regret it. It's wonderful, and not horror, but dramatic and sad and beautiful and hopeful.