Hương Quê tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marley Rijsdijk marleyrijsdijk — The setting is South Africa civil war and the aparthied. The debate is racism and prejudice. But at its core this book tackles how we are all human and are emotionally pained by the cruel life events that plague those in such a volatile setting.

何 晓 2675653972b6 — This book starts out so good: the death of a young boy that is not as it appears. However, it devolves into a strange James Bond-esque "thriller" that defies belief. It begins in the city with Smilla investigating the death through various contacts, trying to make sense of the tragedy. This part is good, it moves along nicely. Halfway through she boards a ship, and I completely lose track of what is happening and why. For starters, it's hard for me to picture the boat. The author goes through great care describing the ship and the various rooms and distances. I've never been on a boat though, so I had no idea where she was sneaking off to, or where the various decks were, which was important to know. The plot gets confusing too. I couldn't keep track of all of the people. It was hard to remember who was her friend, who was connected to everyone else, etc. There is also a ton of violence that seemed unbelievable. At one point Smilla is looking at herself in the mirror and the number of wounds she has is preposterous, and she still walks around perfectly fine. There are also a bunch of coincidences, where the one thing she needs she just happens to find. Finally she descends to the ice, for the final part of the book, by then I'm just ready for it to end.

Liyah Osei _iyahosei55c5 — I had trouble putting this one down! Gaiman is such a masterful storyteller and completely pulls you in to a story that is weirdly fantastic and utterly believable at the same time. If you liked American Gods, this one is similar but even better. To say too much more would spoil the fun.

Rogério Luz _ogerio_uz — Children have remarkable coping abilities! I love the way this one deals with his grief.