Đón Nhận Truyện Ngắn Đương Đại Nam Bộ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Derek Hollister derekhollister — It's unbelievable that a book this long and containing large chunks of Congressional debate could be a page-turner, but it is. I finished the whole, heavy thing and felt as sad to be done and as desperate for another, please, as I did at the end of the Potter series.

Seungyeon Lee cookandegg — لي عودة طويلة بإذن الله :) :) وحتى حين لا يسعني إلا انا اقول هو من نوع الكتب الذي يفتح عقلك ويقنعك ويجيب أسئلتك فتدعو لكاتبه بعدد حروفه متوفر هنا

Alwayne Harrison _lwayne_arrison — Hmm. I'm not sure what to say about this book. It was both good and bad in ways. Very angst filled and with an unusual plot that you would believe could not be resolved easily. And it wasn't. I'm not completely happy with the ending although I'm glad she chose who she did. I can't say how I would have changed it, other than to say it was almost anti-climactic. I loved Tristan. I cannot imagine how it must feel to lose everything you love in a moment's time. Garrett was a character you hated yet alternately felt sorry for. Waterloo and time and another person's twisted revenge ruined his life. Sophie to me was very selfish. I never warmed up to her at all. I think she needed to be more forceful and she needed to come to a decision well before she did, because she hurt two good men in the process, even though it wasn't her intention to. I definitely think she belonged with the man she chose though. I will read the upcoming sequel only because I would like the other male lead to have his HEA. I can't say Jennifer Haymore will become an auto buy author for me though.

Robin Waarts robinwaarts35 — I usually like British books better than I did this one. It started out very slow for me and by the time I was 2/3 of the way through, I enjoyed it much more. But with so many books to read and so little tiem, that's a commitment I don't care to make again. It dealt wtih five members of The Reading Group; then one member left for a very good reason... and the story was about the remaining four members and the changes that occured in their lives during the course of a year. I'm a member of two Book Clubs and on the rare occasion that only four members show up, we'd feel like it might hardly be worth the effort to have a book discussion!

Hadeel Abolyazeed _adeel_bolyazeed — It was the "Griffin & Sabine for the Twitter generation" that made me grab this book - I remember falling completely in love with those books and was curious enough to borrow this "updated" version. Now, I'm not a twit myself, er, that is, I've never really understood the whole love of Twitter thing. It's a public forum where everyone shares their personal experiences? Sounds more like group therapy than social networking, but, hey, it works for many people I respect. Anyhow, realize I had a bit of a bias going in! I tended to forget I was reading basically page after page of Tweets once I got into the flow. That said, it really was more like a private instant messaging converstaion than anything Twitter-related since the whole thing was, well, a series of private instant messages between people who just happened to be using Twitter to send them. This could've been "for the AIM generation" had the author thought of this 15 years ago. I enjoyed the banter, but anyone who's ever been forced so sit through a Hallmark, Lifetime, or (kill me now) Nicholas Sparks movie could see exactly where that "Mark is out traveling the world... Or is he?" question on the back flap going. I am not a huge romance fan (obviously?), but this had its moments. If you're looking for a quick read, something good for a plane ride or trip to the beach, it's not a bad light diversion.

K Stylist karisalvino_tylist — A bonfire was then lit under a huge pole, and on that pole a huge banner, to hysterical applause, was suddenly unfurled and upon it, upsidedown, were written the words: "In The End Was Wordlessness." I recall contacting my best friend Joel when marvelling at the rich depths of The Recognitions. Riveted as I was by the symbolism, I was sure I was missing half of the action. My best friend retorted that there are instances where a Catholic education demonstrates its benefits. Darconville's cat was Melvillean in all its senses, the pejorative maintaining a lasting sting. It was a lengthy effort qua struggle, no doubt also influenced by those medical minds, Celine and Rabelais. Throughout were scattered truly touching scenes which throbbed with impact and emotion. Those stood in opposition to an obstinate macrocehallic umbrage. That said, I'm not sure we needed a six page inventory of Dr. Cruciifer's library. Isn't that a wicked fun name, Crucifer?