Dấu Ấn 12 Con Giáp - Thìn (Bản Thân Là Số Một) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Justine Causse justinecausse — It was not nearly as intriguing as Wicked but it was better described & put together than Mirror Mirror. Again, I think Maguire's limitation to actual historical settings kept it from achieving what Wicked did in my mind's eye. All in all though, I enjoyed this point of view of the Cinderella story from a well-rounded, believable perspective, where the stepsisters were decidedly more the protagonists than the Cinderella character.

Sebastian Gratzer sgrazr — Admittedly, I didn't have the time to read all of this before it was due. I skipped entire sections (Plays, Poetry), I gave a pass to stories I'd read a thousand times (Grimm's Fairy Tales, _The Book of Three_), and I didn't even start _Jim Bowie and His Famous Knife_. But it's still a fantastic collection, tissue-thin pages and all. Standout novels from the collection that I hadn't read before: _The Phoenix and the Carpet_ : Lovely precursor to "urban fantasy", featuring four children who are actually believable as characters. _Homesick_ : A memoir of a missionary's daughter growing up in China around the time of the National Revolutionary Army's march north. _Bronx Masquerade_ : Fantastic recent novel blending narration and poetry to address image, identity, and the power of language.

Mats Losvik bepama — http://thenovelworld.com/2011/02/01/u...

Sandy Tang sandysandy — I quite enjoyed this one. The characterization was good and so was the story.

Maycon Aram mayconpassos — I love books that take a well-known story and shake it up! I'm sure that this isn't a perfect novel, that there are holes to poke at, but I didn't have time to entertain skepticism when reading this. The author is charged with a difficult task. How do you write an origin story about one of pop culture's most infamous villains and create an interesting and sympathetic protagonist? Hart accomplishes this with skill and not a little bit of energy. The book is littered with nods to Barrie's original work and a faithful prequel to the Peter Pan story. James Matthew, ask King Jas., aka King Jas. Bastard, aka James Hook, is incredibly likable, disturbingly so. In real life, if you came across a teenage boy with bluish tints to his skin and blood that literally runs the color yellow, who talks to spiders and has perfected the most purposefully-annoying cackle in the world, you might not crown him your King. But what I loved about the character was his sense of justice. There were parts of the story where Capt. Hook's villainy shone through, but the cruelty was deserved. James Matthew is cruel to the cruel and vengeful toward the oppressor. He also shows great love and devotion to his friend, Jolly Roger Peter Davies and his 'pet' spider Elektra. Yes, there were a few times when if felt like the author manipulated events or characters to fit the Peter Pan canon instead of letting the story flow naturally and the book does feel over half-way through, but James Matthew is such a charismatic character that you stay on for the ride.

Beril Karabatak _eril_arabatak — This book helped me build my career in Spring 2011.

John Paul johnpaulbocaya — This was told from the perspective of the patient Casey Marshall who is left in a deep coma with all her bones broken after a hit and run accident. While in this coma she figures out she can hear everyone around her but not see. She learns her accident may have not been an accident at all, and who her friends really are. It was really good up until the end. I felt it was rushed and the ending was just there when the story line couldn't go any further.

Astral Cosmos starsandmobd94 — Some great characters, but I was looking for a light, uplifting read and this was not it. Much like Trigiani's Big Stone Gap series, it has some humor but also more than a dollop of suffering. The characters, however, are all real people and you find yourself caring about them even in such a short book.