Ký Ức Tuổi Thơ Qua Nghệ Thuật Thức Ăn (Bìa mềm) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Shoxx Lim shoxx_235c33 — If you enjoy "The Ethicist" in the Sunday Times Magazine (and what well read, over-educated, middle-class liberal New Yorker DOESN'T), what's not to love? Cohen is, as always funny, caustic, and (usually) right.

Khairi Abu artoosh — As with most novellas, if I am liking the story, I wish them to be a little longer--but that was expected, so, no points lost there. I also knew I had the next book locked and loaded and ready for my greedy eyes when I finished. Kimber is a wolf shifter and a healer. She was taken out of her pack at a young age by her father. I found this very odd--i would think her father would be proud and want to raise a tough "bitch"... After her father dies, she is drawn to a small town filled with wolves and other secret supernatural beings. Soon, she finds herself sucked into a world filled with danger, sex, love and beautiful men...her men, men she is destined to be with. The chemistry they share is off the charts. Though I have to say some of the story was predictable, I certainly didn't see the twist at the end! I enjoyed the dynamics of the threesome and the fact that they all get to love on each other. I am going to immediately going to start the next in the series. ✳✳ Reviewed on I ♥ Bookie Nookie Reviews ___________________________________________________ If you like this type of book, you might enjoy one of these groups. Check us out! Menage Readers Erotic Enchants Bookie Nookie's Erotic Lending Group

Michael Allen mikerobal — Maravilloso universo.

Shubh Tiwari shubhangi14 — This was a fun and easy book to read. Totally a chick novel.

Kyle Caven kylecaven — Robert is leaving on a train to London and finds himself in the company of a strange woman all dressed in white who entertains the boy with spooky stories. Being the final part of a series of books by Chris Priestley for young readers, that are absolutely enjoyable at every age, this book features once again a wide array of scary stories. The narrative has lost none of its captivating power and once again it is intricately written, letting the the authors love for storytelling shine through. This time around the connection between the child and the one to tell the stories is even a tad more gripping, especially when you realize who the white woman must be. I absolutely love the nod to the previous books, and how certain details of those are mentioned or even explained in this book. In fact, I recommend reading all three in a row, to get the full effect of the skillfully interwoven details. If I were asked to compare the book I'd say it's like Edgar Allen Poe for kids. In short: A hauntingly good read!

Raffaela Canu raffaela — Easy fun read, that requires little thinking.

Chou Alains alainschou — I read this one in high school and liked it, but read it again 10 years later and loved it. This one is definitely worth the re-read!