Đời Vẫn Đẹp Sao - Tôi Và Thần Tượng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Emanuel Pinheiro _manuelpde — I really did not care for the plot of this book, however, it was so well written. There were so many interesting vinettes in this story. Like the time the sociology teacher was going into a club and was dreading to find out what student was going to sit down next to her. I thought that was so funny. Or her descriptions of different sections of London; I loved her detail.

Perdana Kumbara kumbaraper2e7c — Well written adventure between Good and Evil with plenty of symbolism along the way...Lewis is a lot of fun that way.

Emma Chen 471417964e579 — Hear my conversation with James Kaplan: http://web.mac.com/garyshapiro

Aryan Zingh aryanzinghfb5e — A nonfiction entry that will work well for both pleasure reading and classroom use. "Trees are the oldest, biggest, and tallest living organisms on earth" and this book covers 14 of the most unique trees on the planet. From Methuselah, a 4,800 year old Bristlecone Pine, to Hyperion, the tallest tree, Celebritrees features record holders and curiosities. The acrylic, colored pencil, and watercolor illustrations have a simplified folk vibe that works well with the earthy subject matter. -T I finally got around to picking this up this past month and really enjoyed it! The trees are varied and unique and cover several different parts of the world (although there is a definite focus on US trees--half the celebritrees can be found here). The record holders are described in a way that at least tries to make their size understandable to young readers (General Sherman, the world's biggest tree, is as heavy as 10 blue whales, or three 747 jets!) Additional information includes a bibliography and websites for further reading, and a page of tips for helping to grow more celebritrees. ~s

Alfredo Barriga _lfredo_ova — a continuation of her Arcane, para-normal series.

Philippe Cartault kartografik — Here's something kind of funny... I (mostly) really liked Egan's latest book, A Visit from the Goon Squad. I say (mostly) because some bits struck me as being too implausible, or too "Look! I'm writing from the POV of a mentally disturbed person!" for the book to really spin me, but I still thought it was good. Very good. So naturally I wanted more. I hated Look at Me. The self-indulgent, self-destructive meanderings of her too-large cast made me want to throw my Nook at the wall more than once. I don't remember ever reading a book that had more pointless and repetitive scenes, and (as with Goon Squad) I kept thinking that Egan's desire to play with a large cast says more about her insecurities as a writer than the needs of the story. Getting bored? Wait! Here's a sympathetic homeless guy! Annnnd... a little kid with cancer! It gets awful flabby. It's not all bad, by any means. There are bits where her ability to play with the rhythm of your reading - as the scene shifts between characters and places - that are pretty technically impressive. And there was one character - Moose - who I really liked, and thought might have centered a different (and better) book. But this book I don't recommend at all.

Yabantu 021 yabantu — *sigh* This book mostly just reminded me of why I don't typically read books labeled as romances. Basic plot: Sera gets possessed by a demon who wants to atone for being naughty, joins up with a network of similarly infected humans, and ends up saving the world from Hell on earth. Complaint #1- formulaic plot. Normal chick inducted into weird brotherhood and is different from anything they've ever seen, never seen that one before... Look, they're having lifesaving sex; look, they're having affirming life sex; BLARGH. Complaint #2- boring formulaic writing. It took me over a week to read a book I picked up as a "light" read to break my normal pattern, largely because I kept getting bored and easily distracted. And why do characters in these books never have names normal people would have??? Complaint #3- unlikable love interest. I'm not even going to describe him. He annoyed me that much. This is supposed to be the first book in a series. I will NOT be reading any more. Blech.