Học Khôn Ngoan Mà Không Gian Nan (Tái Bản 2017) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

S Norton actualstarlord — I received this ARC from NetGalley. Pretty good book with lots of action that balances the romance perfectly. In this book we find Lucas, a FBI agent, running for his life from the mob and hops into the car of Katie. After a car chase and an arrest by the local PD, Katie also must go on the run and who better to guard her then the very man who got her into the whole mess to began with. Over the next couple days they act on their attraction while coming to terms with secrets that could tear them apart. I liked how Katie seemed to become a stronger woman who could stand up for herself in the face of a very scary man. She didn't stay the weak woman who went along with what the strong alpha males dictated to her. I would love to read a follow up book to find out more about Lucas's friend and boss, David.

Marcela Navarro mnavarro103299 — Ok, so I had to take a train, and I didn't have ANYTHING to read. Except this. Ok, I refuse to be embarrassed by Tom Clancy. If it's good enough for Grandpa, it's good enough for me! Anyway, he's great at plot - this is by no means boring. And I like seeing the insides of the NSA and CIA and whatnot. But if conservative politics makes you nauseous, I wouldn't reccomend it :)

Tiago Lourenço scubachoco — I completely intend to give this another try. I paid maybe 3 times the value of the book to the SF public library and then just decided now is NOT the time to read this.

Katherine Doom erinmcalee0ee5 — So far, I've been enjoying it a lot. In case of making mistakes, people normally say "I'm only a human being" but when they do something briliant and recieve compelements from ppl around they don't say: " Yes! I've been amazed myself too, I did it because I am a human". Being a human itself is a magnificent oppoutunity for making the most of staying in the world.

Filipe Duarte filipeduartepina — Well, this baby partly explains why I haven't been keeping up with Nikki in number of titles, since it weighs in at just shy of 800 pages. I'm a great fan of Charles Dickens and have read several biographies, so I'm able to say that this novelization of his last five years is expert at accurately incorporating every detail of what is known about his life. It is also a quite plausible portrayal of Dickens himself. It purports to have been written by Wilkie Collins, Dickens' protege, partner, rival, and envious admirer. But you quickly learn that Collins, addicted to laudanum, opium, and eventually morphine, is anything but a reliable narrator, and once you've arrived there, the piling up of suspect, lurid, and horrific detail for another 600 pages gets very tedious even for a Dickens lover. (Drood, you see, is a vampire-like serial killer who...oh, never mind.) The historical detail is there, but it is almost always blended with such fantastic imaginings that you have to distrust almost everything Collins tells you. You just want to get to the end and find out how it will all come out. The verisimilitude is very good, with only a few missteps into modern diction, but there was what for me is an unforgivable mistake about the phase of the moon (my wife makes fun of me for my obsession about this, but in earlier centuries when people had no electricity and actually looked at the night sky, they didn't get it wrong. In the 20th century when writers try to evoke the moon in a night scene, they almost always screw it up. Simmons screwed it up.) Dickens is presented by the jealous Collins as being very full of himself (which he was), and when Dickens, who is not known for his skillful plots, repeatedly lectures Collins on how to construct one properly, you share Collins' irritation at his presumption. But then near the end there is an unforgettable scene in which Collins is riffling through a copy of Bleak House, looking for (and finding) reasons to tear it apart and satisfy his own ego, when he stumbles across a passage whose narrative genius throws him into despair. He is forced to admit to himself that if he lived a thousand years he would never, ever be able to write like that. Simmons honestly reveals in the acknowledgments that he got the material on Bleak House from a lecture by Vladimir Nabokov; but Simmons should get the credit for putting it to such good narrative use. But the book was nearly 800 pages! Another Goodreads reviewer said there was an excellent 350 page novel in here struggling to get out, and I think that was about right.

Connor Weight connorweig3ebd — I've read the Dorothy Sayers story already. And I think I'll save the rest for a more seasonal time.

Luis Werlang werlang — The rare chick-lit that transcends it's genre - and doesn't feel like you could have written it on the back of a cocktail napkin while waiting for your table at TGI Friday's. A gem with humor and heart.

Saba Safari saba_safari — The ending of "The Ebb-Tide" was quite macabre and it elucidates the notion of moral relativity and how good and evil can be commingled in a person, especially a person under duress. These three stories, especially "Jekyll and Hyde" show that a person can not only be both good and bad, but that the person can compartmentalize seemingly polarized aspects of the personality. In the introduction, the writer notes that the more upstanding Jekyll strove to become, the more nefarious Hyde became. We an see that overcompensating to be good is vanity and essentially destroys the person's goodness.