Gia Đình Thân Yêu - Chị Gái (Sister) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Michael E _m_atz — This is a very small book that I hardly recall reading. I gave this rating three stars, but I may have enjoyed it a little more than that.

сергей хорн hornsv — A very short book about an older couple who find themselves held hostage by a crazy person in their own home. The roles kind of reverse themselves as the man ( retired doctor) is found to be the weak link and the wife, who was always the dependent person, is found to be strong. However, her strength almost costs her her sanity in a twist at the end. Interestingly written from alternating viewpoints.

Cameron Schultheis cameronschultheis — Actually 4.5 stars.... Finally the book is out. For past one year we (and here I can talk about four of us) have been waiting for the release of this book. Checking every month and then on a weekly basis. Its one of the firsts in Mythological fiction in India based on God Shiva. For me Shiva is probably the most maverick of the Trimurti of Gods – Brahma, Vishnu & Mahesh – birth, life & death and comes across as someone so un-God like. He is not saintly or perfect, he does not follow rules, his anger is earth shaking, his lifestyle is bohemian, he follows his emotions, and he loves or hates to the extremes. Unlike Vishnu the charmer & his aura and Brahma with his multiple heads and books, Shiva represents the God of the free spirits, who do not believe in right or wrong but believe in him and only him. He smokes a pot, and enjoys his bhang, plays with snakes and drinks his poison. To read more: http://storywala.blogspot.in/2011/11/...

Jaram Lee arabesque87a06 — Good Omens by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett I can’t believe that I’d missed this great read co-authored by one of my favorite authors. Everything that Neil Gaiman touches is golden people, just accept, realize and read it.

Claire Giraudeau claire_giraudeau — Comprised of one novella and four short stories, The Gold at the Starbow's End is a somewhat fascinating collection. The title tale regards a group of astronauts on a very long journey to Alpha Centuari and what they do to occupy the time they spend getting there. They have been sent by a very forward-thinking man who may not really have their best interests at heart. This story was hilarious in regards to the kind of antics the astronauts got up to, and the reaction their handler has to their reports are absolutely priceless in more ways than one. "Sad Solarian Screenwriter Sam" is one of those stories where extra-terrestrials decide to destroy the human race because we suck. Sam is their one and only test subject. He sucks. Quite a bit of this story is cribbed from Burroughs Martian saga. I was not amused. "Call Me Million" is a 'what-if' kind of story that is uniquely written, but never really goes anywhere. Charley is a soul sucker. He eats people's souls and they die. There are no people left to eat except other people eaters. What now? There. You've read the story. Skip it. After reading "Shaffery Among the Immortals" I was hoping that the final story would also feature a complete sad sack so I could say I didn't really like or identify with any of the main characters in these stories. Shaffery is a pathetic loser even compared to Sam and Charley. However, the story was worth reading for the ending. Very fitting. Probably the best story in the book was "The Merchants of Venus." Pohl did a very good job of world-building in regards to the planet, it's atmosphere, it's previous denizens, etc. without bogging the reader down with exposition. I did not disdain the main character. I was rooting for Audee to find what he was looking for. The fact that he was destined to do so was obvious from the first, but the struggle and journey were quite enjoyable to read about. Final take: Skip stories two and three and you have a 4 star book.