Hồ Đồ Học tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jean Sebastien jschouinard — Had a slow start but totally had me wrapped up in it by the end. Twins Minerva and Keira are daughters of a white father and black mother. It shouldn't be a big deal but unfortunately, in our society, it still is. As they work through hurdles and feelings about racism, we learn a lot.

Luca Mariani lucamarianidesign — What a series of twists and turns this story took. Stefanie Pintoff certainly captured the era of early 1900s New York. We often think that crime and violence have only gotten worse. The conditions that people lived in were connected with what they were willing to do in order to survive. In this first novel in this series we are introduced to a very likeable police detective Simon Ziele, who I look forward to following on further investigations. There are dark shadows lurking everywhere and I owuld certainly say that the writing echoes that of another crime novel writer Caleb Carr although perhaps not quite as strong just yet, after all this is a first novel. I do think this is well worth a read if you like this type of story. The outcome was certainly well masked through out and the reader was brought to an exciting climax. There is much to like and at times I was on the edge of my seat. I look forward to more of Stephanie Pintoff's work and can understand why this book won an award.

David Díaz _vidazlle — I can't remember if I read this.

Shorouk Eid sheid — I read this because a friend really enjoyed it. It was good, but it didn't wow me like it has some people. It is a good read to get a feel for the culture in the early sixties. About 2/3 way through the book, I very nearly stopped reading which I RARELY do with a book. But I plowed through the hard part (not much action and I thought sure something really bad was going to happen) the ending is satisfying.

Miguel Mourão mmourao — I was okay with this inquisitive writing until page 187 of my trade paperback, when MacLaine reports on her re-creation myth, akin to spiritual science fantasy. But I do like her curiosity and acceptance of flexible time and memories and purpose. And appreciate how her celebrity status added to her pilgrimage challenge.