First Readers Cấp Độ 3 - Aladdin Và Cây Đèn Thần tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Nick Szpond nickszpond — Useful guide to child development, illnesses and more. Worth a read if you see it.

Mariana Chavez mchavez10f3 — Finally read this series which came highly recommended by sisters and a friend or two and was not disappointed! Loved the storylines, characters, and everything about these books!

Karen Stanley kazperstan — I wish I could erase the image of the man crashing to the ground. Jeebus! Just looking at the bookcover makes me draw a breath and wince knowing that image will fly before my eyes. I guess pressing an image that strongly into memory is a mark of a good writer. As for the rest, the characters weren't terribly likeable. It's not something that I would read again.

Parker Parket wjydzkd — Great initial premise, acceptable execution, sloppy and overly self-conscious finish. When Paul Auster is on, he's an excellent writer with a knack for description. It just takes more to make a novelist. Sure, he raises some questions about the Nature of Fiction and of Language, but he never follows through with them, so who cares? His characters start off believable people but by halfway through they lose all semblance of humanity. As a post-modern exercise, the book might succeed if it could stop being so smug. As a novel, it fails; as a representation of thinking feeling humans in their encounter with their worlds, it manages to fall *below* the works of Terry Goodkind - and when your work is less human than a book that contains an ancient Objectivist wizard named Zeddicus Zu'ul Zorander, you know you're in trouble. Read it for the atmosphere, which is at its best an acceptable echo of Tom Waits' Night Hawks at the Diner, and keeps you turning the pages long after logic quits. I've got the other two volumes of the New York Trilogy in an omnibus; I'll keep reading and see what I find. So far I'm midway through Ghosts, and prospects ain't good.