English Trò Chơi Trí Tuệ Của Trẻ - Kết Nối Thích Hợp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Timothy Chak tchak — I've really enjoyed this series which parallels the biblical accounts of Jacob, Leah and Rachel. This fourth in the series is about Leah's daughter Dinah.

Jiang Yan jiangyan10099ea8 — This book is soo good. Its also really scary, yet cool at the same time. It gave me goosebumps :D

Kathy Wu kathywuhkfb2f — This is why I like Kindle. I read the first 30 or so pages for free and knew I would love the book and I did. Wonderful writing and a great imagination. Highly recommended for all.

Mirko Pegoraro mirkopegorc5e0 — I am speechless! A great book on new age and consciousness.

Ana Fernanda anafe — I don't remember much about the plot of this book, but I do remember absolutely loving it in 6th grade. That, and the creepy old guy at the end.

Nelson Gunasekaran nlsn251c2f — I couldn't finish it...too much sorrow for me...

Temo K hiveworx — For maybe the first Quarter/Third of the book you can really see the Tolkien influence, Dark riders on black horses, a gang of friends set out accompanied by a witch (Ok so no wizard) and go out on an adventure to save the world from evil. After it gets into it's stride however, it really becomes it's own book. Not perfect, but I will happily read the rest of the entire series. May take some time though....

Saud Binsaadi realsaudi19a11 — An interesting portrayal of college-aged students in the period between the two world wars, trying to find their way in an England that has a lot of apathy and little connection. There is some commentary on sexuality that seems before its time as well. I've heard Waugh's other books have some humor, and I'd try one. “When people hate with all that energy, it is something in themselves they are hating.” “As my intimacy with his family grew I became part of the world which he sought to escape; I became part of the bonds which held him.” “There’s nothing wrong in being a physical wreck, you know. There’s no moral obligation to be Postmaster-General or Master of Foxhounds or to live to walk ten miles at eighty.” “The trouble with modern education is you never know how ignorant people are... These young people have such an intelligent, knowledgeable surface, and then the crust suddenly breaks and you look down into depths of confusion you didn’t know existed.”

Xavier Bravo mangazon — Part historical novel, part psychological drama, all compelling and told in a the persuasive voice of an unreliable narrator. The author takes on the big issues of art, immortality, truth and memory, all the while painting a believable portrait of a contemporary artist who may be mad--or not.