Huyền Thoại Tàu Không Số (Ký) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Wayne Roberts _ayne_r — Okay, I'm probably not going to say a lot about this book because I don't think there's a lot I can say. I can't say whether or not it's the truth about urban D.C. or whether it's just a far-fetched and offensive stereo-type. But from all I've heard about the drug problems over there, and the way a lot of people live... this book probably hits very close to home for many. But the book was good, which surprised me. I was hooked into it. I wasn't sure how much I was going to like it, because when reading a book you usually are into it if there's something in it you can relate to, or have a deep interest in. And, well, there isn't anything I could relate to in this book being a middle-class, white, suburban dwelling, nineteen-year-old girl. And the one thing there was a shared topic of interest in this book was animal rescue stuff. And while that was addressed more often than not, it wasn't addressed a lot and in full. The book was still good, though, with interesting characters that seemed fully fleshed out and appear to have full, consistent backgrounds. The inner-workings and relationships everyone has with one another is also very interesting. It just gives evidence that though Lorenzo really does have a drive and desire to leave his old life behind him... he can't. The only major problem I had with the book, was the habit the author had of repeating information. Not really neccessary information either, simple, easy to remember information such as a characters full name was repeated over and over again. But really, other than that, this book was awesome. And if you're looking for a new type of genre to get into, I think this might be a new and popular one. Urban Lit. maybe? I don't know. I'm sure someone will think of a name for it.

Tammy Gauthier sweetsbytammy — I won this from Goodreads giveaways. Ok, weird? It was hard to believe her. She discusses her many psychotic breaks, and it was difficult to accept what she wrote about her life. Making her version of events even harder to accept is the fact that I read her son's book, Running with Scissors, first so I already had an image of her as a person with severe mental health issues. It would be interesting to see what someone thinks of this book who has not read Running with Scissors. I found her son's book more believable despite the truly crazy things that happened. And, quite frankly, I didn't like the flow of her book.

Starting Monday _tarting_onday — I have mentioned many times that novels with themes of technology and science rock my world and James Rollins is one of my absolute favorite action/adventure authors who incorporates these themes. Normally I'm enraptured by the scientific theories Rollins includes in his novels, but in Altar of Eden I felt I was at times being lectured to about the science rather the than the story evolving from the science (this was even more apparent after comparing Altar of Eden to Awakening by S. J. Bolton, which incorporates scientific knowledge as well, but with a more natural feel than in this novel). Maybe it was because Altar of Eden was a departure from Rollins' Sigma series that I felt this way. Other than this aspect of the novel though, I appreciated the story even though it was a bit more far out than usual for Rollins. The main characters were multi-faceted, interesting, resourceful and pulled at my emotions. Read if you are a Rollins fan but if you have never read Rollins before, I would not start with this novel. http://myobsessionwithbooks.blogspot.com

Hanyu Zhu bill_zhu — This might be my favorite Robin Hobb book and that is saying something since I've read everything she's written. the characters are believable with flaws and strengths that are so very real in the strangeness of the world they live in. Even the most minor character grows and changes, the cast is large but far from overwhelming. Best fantasy I've read in some time.