Gà Con Lon Ton - Nào Ta Cùng Kết Bạn! tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ildiko Lefevre ildikolefevre — so, i don't know why, but this tess story made me almost cry. (well, i do know why, but it's a spoiler, and it deserves to stay one, but needless to say naming the pregnant it inside tess is actually really touching.) i feel like this also hit a point in my life, where i am - i don't really want to get married, but i'm in a committed relationship, i like my life, but then when people start asking questions and you start to realize that everything happened by accident, you wonder what the future holds. so it's a nod to rear window and a nod to The Daughter of Time, but it's tess' story all the way. there's a fashionable girl walking her italian greyhound by tess's window every day, talking on her cell phone, with everything in green. one day, tess sees the dog running alone. and so begins the story, which works especially well because all fans of tess monaghan know about her overactive imagination. there are return characters here - whitney, crow, an absent but still present aunt kitty, mrs. blossom. and for the first time, we get a few chapters from whitney's POV. while i continue to love whitney, i don't know if her chapters were my favorite part. there were little bits that made me think, oh, this is fabulous! and then there was the bigger part of me that wanted more of tess - her frustrations, her worrying, her gnawing at every bone she can put her hands on. but i do think it worked for the structure of this novella - it was released as a serial in the new york times magazine, so each chapter had to both stand alone and develop the plot. this is why the changing perspectives worked so well. and while i am left with a lingering sense of "BUT I WANT MOOOOORE", i must admit that this is a tightly woven, crisp story with a strong sense of character development and a beautiful addition to the tess series. as lippman says, tess has come full circle here, with her marble composition books, to the beginning of Baltimore Blues and her life is so different. the writing is elegant, the characters are true to form, and i love tess and her motley crew so much.

Muhammad Sandilaga sandilaga — This is in the style of an academic treatise and it suffers from the normal repetitiveness of most academic work so is not a particularly enjoyable book to read, but still worthwhile. I found it referenced in several threads about The Help. What I enjoyed most was the history of food and food preparation and food products and learned (so late in life!) that Baking Powder is really a blend of baking soda and cream of tartar. I loved that the author referenced Mama Dips in Chapel Hill. I enjoyed the part about African Americans reclaiming the Aunt Jemima image in ironic art work and installations. I liked the discussion of "living out" rather than rooming in. And I will never be able to consider Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings again without thinking about what terrible person she was to her African American cook.

Jeremy John jezjohn — I enjoyed this kind of in the same way I enjoy an action movie. Just a nice diversion and way to relax for a couple of hours. It's much more about the characters than the mystery, which the solving of, drawn out in it's "procedural" style is kind of boring and definitely happenstance. Also fun to read something set in Sweden. Not critical to the story, but does add a layer to it.