Huyền Thoại La Tiểu Hắc - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Tamira Wells _iramirror — 4.5 - Mag das Ende irgendwie nicht ganz, Review folgt hoffentlich bald. First Thoughts: Ich liebe die Shifters/Faythe Sanders-Reihe. Ich liebe die Charaktere und ich liebe es, wie Faythe sich weiterentwickelt. Von Anfang an konnte ich ihren Wunsch nach Unabhängigkeit und ihr Missfallen der "politischen" Situation im Pack/unter Werwölfen absolut verstehen. Ihre Handlungen, wenn auch oft dämlich, erschienen einfach logisch und ich dachte mir regelmäßig: Ich hätte es nicht anders gemacht. In diesem Buch muss Faythe nun endgültig 'erwachsen' werden und noch mehr Verantwortung übernehmen, Entscheidungen treffen und Opfer bringen. An bestimmten Stellen musste ich heftig meine Tränen wegblinzeln (oder Toilettenpapier holen, weil akuter Taschentuchmangel herrschte). Doch trotz all dieser emotionaler Szenen, trotz der tollen Entwicklung konnte ich Faythes Entscheidung zwischen ihren zwei tollen Männern nicht ganz nachvollziehen. Ich verstand zwar, wieso sie den gewählt hat, den sie gewählt hat - Weil sie ihn liebt, mehr liebt, am Meisten liebt, whatever. Doch ich konnte einfach nicht nachvollziehen, WIESO sie das tut. - Etwas, das nicht passieren sollte und mich noch Tage danach unbefriedigt auf das Buch (den eReader) hat starren lassen. Deswegen der 0.5-er Abzug. Ansonsten ein großartiger Abschluss der Reihe. Obwohl ich natürlich hoffe, zu erfahren, wie genau es bei dem 'verlassenen' Mann weitergeht. *sigh*

Heinz Kobernik heinzkobernik — I am ashamed that I haven't read this before. I was a great devotee of the movie when I was young and it wasn't until I was a teen that I even realized there WAS a book. But even then, I remember checking it out once and trying it, but just preferring the movie. Silly girl. The book is just as good and definitely more profound. Or, maybe, I have just lived enough now to see that it IS profound. The last unicorn doesn't know she is the last until she hears a hunter speak the words. Her journey to find out the truth about unicorns in the world leads her on a journey into the depths of the human condition. She gathers with her those who can see her for what she truly is: the kind and bumbling Schmedrick, the Magician, and Molly Grue, the crabby scullery girl. With these two by her side she travels towards the realm of King Haggard and his terrifying Red Bull. What she learns along the way about herself and the ways of humans will change the land forever. What makes this book such a classic? Is it the complex characters? The unicorn is at once both naive and wise, teaching us what is human by putting words to what we have and what we lack. Is it the magic itself, fleeting and powerful - at the ready for some but tantalizingly fickle with others? Or perhaps it's because it is a tale of finding what is beautiful, old, and good and restoring it to its rightful place - but first having to learn what is worth living and dying for. The writing is witty, lyrical and powerful. If you have seen the movie, you'll hear voices in your head as you read text that was lifted word for word and put into the movie. But even if you haven't - if you love tales of magic and love, unicorns and heroes - you should open the pages of this one and take the journey. You won't forget it.

Willem Balcaen willembalce783 — it was okay. I was disappointed with the lack of films in the 90s and 2000s. I also haven't heard of more than half of all these films. This book was generally boring and i had no interest in it after the endless black and white pictures. Get some color! I was excited to read this before I actually did. Crazy how ones opinion can change.