Gần Như Vậy Xa Đến Thế - Tái bản 06/12/2012 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

станислав беликов _tas1133 — I remember reading a smattering of Executioner novels as a youngster, and--reminiscing about how much I enjoyed them--I recently bought a bunch of old Pendleton titles. Of the first several novels in the series, War Against the Mafia still stands out as my clear favorite. The action is hard-hitting, and the story moves quickly while still taking the time to establish the characters and settings. Another thing that struck me while reading this is how morally murky The Executioner's beginnings are. By that, I don't mean that Bolan himself comes across as confused or morally conflicted. Rather, the series of events that leads to him becoming The Executioner are realistically tangled. The mob doesn't kill his family--they drive his father to commit a terrible act of murder and suicide. His sister isn't forced to become a prostitute, she does so because she thinks she's helping her father and her family. And once Bolan infiltrates the Pittsfield syndicate, he grows to like and respect the man whom he originally most wanted to kill--Leo Turrin, who first ushered his sister into the mob's prostitution ring. All these moral ambiguities aside, what stands out most strongly in this novel is the savage purity of Bolan's warrior code, and his committment to eradicating the cancerous element of organized crime in the United States. Still, I like the little bits of depth and complexity that Pendleton gives to a story that mostly exists on a comic-book level. Also, there's still an element of tension in this novel as far as Bolan being a "wanted man" goes. In subsequent novels, he's able to avoid massive, nationwide police dragnets without breaking a sweat, but in War Against the Mafia, there's the sense that he's very close to being captured at any moment, which adds a great deal of suspense. For my money, this book is really about as good as pulp adventure writing gets.

Noémie Klein annnoemiekc71c — I'm continuously going back to this book to get ideas about technique. I usually stay in the middle of the book in the "hearth breads" section. I can't manage to ever have all the ingredients to follow the recipes closely, but I've changed my techniques for the better by paying attention to the instructions given not only in the instructional sections, but also by reading the recipes themselves.

Maria Guarneri guarneri_maria — If only Romeo waited a little longer...tsk tsk.