Gia Đình Thân Yêu - Bà (Grandma) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mike Jone howmuchdomoverscost — This is my second favorite Shakespeare so far. It's not as good as "A Midsummer's Night's Dream", but at least it's somewhat amusing. However, like all Shakespeare it is not original. In truth, the plot reminds me of something you'd see in a kids "made for TV" movie. Of course, Shakespeare never claimed to make up his stories. I listened to this play instead of reading it. It made it a little hard to follow, at least at first. However, it made it a little easier to understand why some people rave about Shakespeare. The coarse jokes really stand out when they're the main parts of speech you understand. Actually, it sorta worried me. Most of Shakespearian language is totally outdated. However, many of the jokes were of the type you might here middle school students telling, at least the ones who don't cuss. Why is it, of all the things we've kept from so long ago, dirty jokes come through the least changed?

Mahalia Parcero mahaliaparcero — "nowadays man is the human of situation." says jose samarago. you can't make a decissin unless you are in the situatin. I don't believe the guys claiming they do the best in almost all prediaments. look at the doctor's wife when she had to forget ethics in order to save others. it was the best bad decission...

Bobby Ali _obby_li — I totally blame Where She Went. I read it first and found it a great read and now, after I've read If I Stay, I'm all like, That was it? Maybe it was because I already knew three-fourths of the whole story, which can go as either an insult or compliment to Gayle Forman, being that she has written the most important parts of her two-part series on the second book, and this book served only as a ~backgrounder as to the specifics of what happened to Mia, how she lost her family, how she met Adam, how they fell in love, what happened to everyone - including her - when she was in that coma. I also understand now why the cover blurb says "Will appeal to Twilight fans" because the writing style is somehow along the same waters, simple, descriptive, swoon-inducing. But I still commend Forman for experimenting with the idea of death in young adult fic. (The last most memorable YA novel about death I've read is, I think, The Lovely Bones?)

Stijn Vandenbroucke stinnyboy1f5d — The guy at the bookstore recommended this author. It was a decent book...took me a while to get into, but I liked the ending enough to buy the next in the series.