Hà Nội Là Hà Nội tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kevin Alicea kevinoo7132e — Lynsay Sands gives us another wonderful story about the vampires she created. And as always, her sense of humor shines through as she manages to match another one with a lifemate. I enjoy Lynsay’s books because of the unique storyline behind her vampires. These are not undead monsters; rather, they come from a superior civilization that disappeared when Atlantis sank. The vampirism is caused by something they call nanos – microscopic particles invented thousands of years ago to help a person’s body heal on its own. The nanos were injected into the bloodstream, using the blood for fuel to perform their task. But we all know that sunlight damages the skin, right? Right. So the nanos’ job was never done, they were constantly repairing damage. This took a great deal of blood, and eventually, the survivors of Atlantis developed fangs so they would be able to survive on their own. The idiosyncrasies of the individual vampires provide hilarity as they journey to find their true love, their lifemate. In this particular book, Cale’s journey is detailed and we follow him from being a stuffy old stick-in-the-mud to rediscovering life with Alexandra. He’s comical as he resists any attempt to be paired up, and his well-meaning friends only serve to get him in over his head by volunteering his services as a chef….knowing full well he hasn’t touched or eaten food in thousands of years. Another light, fun-to-read book, as usual.

Rio Budiman riobudiman — I started this a couple of years ago, but it didn't grab me, so I went onto something else. Desperate for a book recently, I picked it up again, and started it again (taking quite a while to realise I had actually read the start before!). Again, I didn't really like the start of the book, but got through it this time, and it was worth it. Once Richard is convicted and sent on board ship in London to await transportation, the story really starts to become interesting. I enjoyed reading about life on the transport ships, and the settlements at Botany Bay and Norfolk Island - incredibly difficult to imagine life in this time, but this book described it well. A great record of the terrible things people in power could do to those less fortunate, but also a great testiment to the power of the human spirit.