Hơn Cả Ăn Ngon - Đưa Nghệ Thuật Bento Vào Bữa Cơm Việt tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Farah Nadhiera fnadhiera — Though the last 1/4 of the book is nothing but a long tirade against the PMRC (among other things), the preceding text more than makes up for it. Though there's a picture of his family, he gives very little information about his parents and nothing (not even names) for his siblings. However, you will get (in great detail): how he got into music, his love of Varese, how he met his wife, how he almost got in a fight with John Wayne, what he does for a living, slightly disturbing tour stories, his fight to get his symphonic work performed, and how he balances home life with creative life.

Tyler Devenney tyrdev — Dante's The Divine Comedy provides a rough framework for Vonnegut's story which audaciously asks and answers questions about fate, free will, the indifference of God, and humanity's purpose in the universe. Although full of irony and humor, I found the beginning and middle of The Sirens of Titan to be less personal and thus less compelling than Slaughterhouse-Five . Fortunately, as all the pieces come together, the story culminates with a poignant and impactful ending that more than makes up for any minor deficiencies. Highly recommended.

Anna Kashevnik moggumoggu — Josh Lanyon has written a real page-turner. The plot is well thought out with the right amount of tension. The characters are well rounded, flawed, and sympathetic. Elliot Mills is resentful of losing the life he loved and that resentment flares at some inopportune times. Lance Tucker said some things to Elliot that he regrets but can’t take back. As they meet again for the first time in seventeen months, it’s difficult to let bygones be bygones and they’re soon at each other’s throat. But their animosity must be pushed aside to solve the disappearance of some young men on campus. No one wants to believe Elliot when he determines the disappearances are connected, but a search of police records reveals that he’s right - they’re looking for a serial killer who preys on young men. For years, the killer has stayed under the radar, but with Elliot sniffing around, he has to take action to protect his turf. Elliot becomes his target, but Lance is determined to protect him. Now they’re forced to reexamine their past relationship and forgive words spoken in the heat of anger. They must also learn to say what’s on their hearts if they intend to have a future together. A well-written thriller with wonderfully masculine gay characters who somehow bring out the best and worst in each other. The character arcs are as solid as the plot and I couldn’t put it down until I found out who the killer was at the end. At different points in the story, I thought I knew his/her identity only to be proven wrong. There’s some sex, but it’s in context with the story and rounds out the characters. Great writing. Book courtesy of NetGalley

M Park systemaddict — Just felt like I kept waiting for more....and it never came.