Dược Khoa Cho Linh Hồn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Miguel Calobra _alobra — I enjoyed this first-in-a-series. I enjoyed the spunk of Georgie. A quick and breezy read! The mystery portion of the story was almost as good as the descriptions of the characters and places. I liked that the author sends you down multiple paths before you actually get to the right one. The thought-provoking statements about being the 34th in line for the throne really made sense, once I'd thought about it. Can't get a job, because you are royalty, but you have no money because, as the 34th in line, you and your family have all but run out of money. It completely makes sense. I've already got book # 2 on hand and will start this one soon.

吉田 久美子 kypippide9b — When he is not in trouble, Reese is allowed to work at a nearby senior home where he is given the job of helping Mr. Hooft, a bed-ridden old man who'd rather be anywhere other than a home waited on by a black teenager. Over time the two share their stories and become friends. Mr. Hooft was also in prison as a child, in his case a Japanese prison where all Europeans living in Shanghai were sent after the invasion of China during World War II. Reese has few people in his life who are on his side. His mother is willing to sacrifice him in order to hang on to her current boyfriend The other inmates at Progress, outside of 'Toon, cannot be trusted. The gaurds are waiting for him to screw up and sure that he will. The warden believes Reese has blown every chance he gave him and does not have much faith in him as a result. Mr. Hooft and Reese's little sister Isis are the only ones who believe he can turn his life around. Unfortunately, Reese's story is all too common in the United States today. To their credit, neither Reese nor Mr. Myers point the blame for Reese's situation at anyone other than Reese. While the deck is certainly stacked against him, Reese knows he must choose how he'll play the cards he has been dealt. Those of us who started life with a better hand would do well to remember that the family we are born into could easily have been one like Reese's.

Lali González lacarcas — when I first picked up this book I was confused - the back and forth between characters and stories but by the end - I was pulled in to the connections and couldn't wait to share this book with a friend