Giới thiệu đề thi tuyển sinh năm học 2002-2003, 2003-2004 (vào ĐH & CĐ) môn Lịch sử tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Gábi Schunck gabrielasc7421 — Intriguing blend of classic themes (love and relationships, etc) and a magical twist. This book made me cry. (And yes, smile and laugh too).

Priyanka Kamble safaira — SOmetimes Laughed until people around me started reading over my shoulder. Serge is my kind of guy!!

Carlos Quispe mauromonas0f25 — So simple at first, but you realize later that its rarely practiced.

Thiara Saldaña thiarasaldana — http://christianbookshelfreviews.blog... Out of Control, book one in The Kincaid Brides series was absolutely fantastic! I LOVED it! Out of Control starts off right away with suspense and mystery! Julie Gilliland enjoys exploring caves and studying fossils - with hopes of her findings being published. Then one day, while Julie is in "Seth's Cavern", someone moves the rope she uses to climb out - leaving her trapped in the cave! To make matters worse, someone else is in the cave with her... When Rafe Kincaid visits "Seth's Cavern" he didn't plan on going in the cave, but that all changes when he hears someone scream - a woman who he ends up having to kiss! I can't name one thing about Out of Control that I didn't like. I loved it so much and when it ended I was sad it was over! But this is a part of a series, so I'll be able to read more about these characters in book two of The Kincaid Brides series. The romance story in Out of Control was wonderful to read and very well written! I liked how there were ups and downs in the story and it wasn't perfect from the beginning. I'm looking forward to reading the next book because we learn more about Ethan - his character I found intriguing, especially how he smiles a lot! I definitely recommend Out of Control if you enjoy a really good historical romance! Out of Control was a GREAT read! *I received a complimentary copy for my review. I was not required to give a positive review, only my honest opinion.*

Daniel Montes _allant_66 — Although I am a fan of Sharon Kay Penman's other historical fiction, the book suffers from an overwhelming number of characters and locations. Although she provides a rather scanty diagram of the English/Normandy royal line, it doesn't include half of the major characters. This becomes even more of a problem when half of the characters are named Maude, William, Randolph, Henry, etc. Take that also with the fact that half of them have nicknames and you find yourself spending 700 pages double-checking who she is talking about. And while it is historical fiction, the plot becomes so detailed in the 10 years of the wars between Stephen and Maude that it begins to feel like a nonfiction account. Other writers use historical events to serve as a backdrop for their characters' actions and developments, but in Penman's case the historical events become the driving plot points. Her research into English medieval history is admirable but such an exhausting chronicle of endless battles and strategems begins to wear on the reader's nerves after page 400. The books picks up somewhat in the second half with Penman's focus on Henry and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Her skipping about between plots decreases somewhat and as the majority of the characters begin to die off (the book does cover almost 70 years of history), the cast list becomes much simpler and major characters begin to emerge. Overall, the book could have used a much better sense of organization. Although it was an interesting technique to switch narratives between the two opposing camps of a war (Stephen and Maude), Penman also gave the readers multiple perspectives from multiple different characters on both sides. This left the reader with no firm grasp on who anyone was. If she had kept the perspectives to two major characters (i.e. Stephen and Maude) the overwhelming list of characters might not have proved so daunting.