Hà Nội Lầm Than tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Paul Scoggan jpscoggan — I've argued with a good friend over which is better- Legends in Exile or Animal Farm- and he forever insists Animal Farm is the best, while I endlessly argue the former. They're both brilliant. It just comes down to a matter of taste.

Hisham Bader _98ec — This new installment exceeded expectations. I love how Ms. Frost doesn't shy away from exploring the darker and more gritty side of human/vampire/ect. nature. She also doesn't shy away from forcing her characters to face tough choices and realities. At the same time there is enough real humor to balance the darker moments. "Ask me if I sparkle, and I'll kill you where you stand." Oh how I adore Bones. Another thing I like about these books is that even though there is real affection and lust between Cat and Bones, the author doesn't sacrifice plot for smut. Though don't get me wrong there are a few truly steamy scenes. Two words... candle wax, but it is definitely quality over quantity. The only potential warning that I'd give is that there are major spoilers for the two side novels. I'd only read one of them, so I was kicking myself at a few points. Overall though, I can't wait for the next installment.

Edouard Nicoleau _douard_ — Absolutely fantastic - Lisi Harrison has done it again with the third Monster High book. I had read the first "The Clique" novel, but hadn't exactly loved the plot line. It wasn't for me. When I found out that she was the author of the "Monster High" books, I have to admit that I was a bit worried about how it would turn out. Maybe it's because I'm a fan of the dolls. Maybe it's because I now can register pre-teen motifs and themes better than I could when I was a pre-teen. Maybe I just love these books. Borrowed from the library!

배 주현 redwngusc2db — Edna St. Vincent Millay, Zelda Fitzgerald, Dorothy Parker, Edna Ferber. These names conjure a mystique, almost a mythology: bad girls, notorious woman of the Roaring Twenties. What fresh hells (with apologies to Dorothy Parker) were behind these exemplars of the energy, freedom, and creativity of those years? Marion Meade chronicles the lives of these women, from the height of their fame through the self-destruction or disappointment of their lives. Since many of the high points and crashes have attached to these myths, many readers may believe they already know these women. I thought I did. I am a junkie for biographies of women writers, especially writers of the twenties. When two biographies of Edna St. Vincent Millay were published within months of each other, I was ecstatic. I have read two biographies of Zelda Fitzgerald, and her novel, Save Me the Waltz. Meade's excellent biography of Dorothy Parker, What Fresh Hell is This?, was thorough, evoking both admiration and compassion for this brilliant, brittle woman. (I confess to little knowledge or interest in Edna Ferber.) I wonder whether this book would hold the interest of a reader who was not, already, an aficionado of these women. Meade's narrative is not biographical or thematic, but chronological. Each episode of each life is presented piecemeal as the decade progresses. The advantage of this approach is that the reader is shown how these lives intertwined, and their social context. The disadvantages to this episodic approach is that the reader never learns enough about any of the women to engage the imagination. The book ends in 1930, but not for any narrative or biographical reason. Brief end notes follow the lives of the main characters (both the writers and their friends, male and female). Honestly, familiar as I am with these women and their times, I was not sure who some of these people were. If you're looking for a shallow overview, this is the book for you. Otherwise, invest the time in full-scale biographies. These women are worth it.

Marques Vieira mileidevin0c89 — This was a hard book to get into. The story is definitely likeable and realistic, it was just hard to follow at times. I randomly picked this book up @ my local library and I'm not disappointed, as I didn't have any expectations. Good characters, good story.