Hồi Ức Vàng (Tập 3) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Krishna Vasani virsmom2de6 — So this is really 3.5 Stars...I liked this book, but missed the deep intense connection from this couple as compared to Lassen and Rohyr in book one. To be fair, I expected this to be a tough read in terms of the how the relationship between Riodan and Dylen would develop. I knew Riodan would irritate me and possibly anger me...And he did. But honestly I could see where he was coming from and understood (in spite of disliking his actions) why he did what he did. I think he redeemed himself in the end, and I was happy to see them get their happiness. I still love this ALL MALE world, the language, the lore and the whole thing, so looking forward to #3...This book also reminded me that I really need to read a book before I dismiss it, or decide I won't like it. Art in any form is so subjective, so I have to do the actual reading before I form an opinion :O) I recommend, especially if you A. Read the first one or B. Like fantasy and some smexy man loving.

Sara Girardi sara_almeib6bc — This is basically an updated version of The Count of Monte Cristo, a book which I love. It's funny, I am perfectly happy to cheer on Dantes's revenge in that book, but when it's translated to modern times it just seems horrifically extreme and you can't sympathize with it at all. Maybe that was the point?

Joe Chen joechenryst — I had hoped to enjoy this book, but it was not to be. The plot is weak and plodding and the language lacks the playfulness that makes much literature enjoyable (not uncommon in translated works). There were themes, oh were there themes! Identity (societal and individual), memory, history, etc. Some get lost due to the impossibility of translating cultural context, but an ample number remain. So if you enjoy literary criticism and patting yourself on the back for recognizing and pontificating on that sort of thing, this may be the book for you. But it just wasn't a pleasure to read.

Huang Zhe ywnbbshang — You've just gotta love Elephant and Piggie. The emotions Mo Willems brings to both in this simple book are perfect. Elephant's frustrated perfectionism and Piggy's wild exuberance are both right on the money! What fun!