Giáo Trình Hán Ngữ - Quyển 2 (Kèm 1 CD) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Cândida Cordeiro _oana_elgar — contains a mild SPOILER at the end On the plus side: + it's a page turner, I just had to keep reading because there were new secrets revealed every few chapters + the characters became more sympathetic and vulnerable in this book + offers several very creative magical creatures, just like book 1 On the minus side: - the writing style: often too colloquial/modern in connection with the time and setting (especially the dialouges), the style also seems to change a lot - what's with the genie in a bottle parallel universe? I'm still not sure I can accept that as a comprehensible story twist - leaves me anticipating book 3 (which will be released in September already though :D)

Marcia Oliveira _ona_aysa — If you don't know wine, this is a great departure point.

Jules Hector julesgrandfab0 — This was a "Dr Alex Cross" book written by James Patterson. Enough said, it was good. The main subject matter was somewhat dark as a matter in fact to think it might be true is darn right scary. I still quite enjoyed it.

Juliette Laurier juliettelaurier — LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE <3 THIS BOOK IS PERFECT!!!!

Suimey Lau suimey — I don't think it is overstating that the biggest challenge to robust Christian commitment in America today is its fascination with Eastern religion, often morphing on American soil. Alan Watts was a popularizer of Zen Buddhism in the 60's and 70's. This book is a compilation of lectures that Watts delivered on the topic of meditation. As you would expect, there is a great deal of practical wisdom and social critique. The non-striving, non-manipulating approach to meditation is instructive for Christians as well. Of course the appeal of adapting Buddhism to American consumerist culture is that you can pick and choose the parts of that tradition that best works for you. Ultimately this book has good things to say, but doesn't present a compelling vision of the Spiritual life.

Michael Figgins michaelfiggins276a — Queen of the Damned picks up where The Vampire Lestat leaves off, introduces us to new and interesting vampires, and deals with the question of what happens when the Queen wakes. The Legend of the Twins is entrancing, and Rice unfolds the origin of vampires in a definitive manner. More backstory is given on all the major players, but enough is left unsaid to provide fodder for many more Vampire Chronicles. Also interesting was the introduction of the Talamasca, and meeting Aaron Lightner for the first time. I read the Mayfair Witches books first, so it was really nice 'seeing' him again here. The only thing I really didn’t like was Stan Rice’s unintelligible poetry at the beginnings of some chapters.

Junh Fwang fwangxx — Tami Hoag's books are always good. I haven't read one for quite a while, so was fun to read this one. It was set in the 80's... before DNA testing and all the CSI stuff we have today to solve a case. Was sort of fun reading it as I can remember that time. Thist one kept me wondering who the culprit was until the end. So many men that could be the one and just enough information to make you think this one, no that one, or maybe this other one.