Khám Phá Cơ Thể - Tập 3: Tìm Hiểu Hệ Thần Kinh tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mohamed Elsayed 3_friends — To say that I found Master of the Highlands disappointing would be an understatement. I went into reading it expecting a sexy highlander with modern heroine who went back in time. What I got was that, but with a lot of extraneous fiction thrown in and very little romance between the h/h. At times, felt the author spent too much time explaining the character's actions when she already covered it. For me, this author has a lot of potential, just lay off the long extrapolations a bit and beef up the romance. Also, felt the author threw in the characters that later appeared in the book to beef up the story. Found it frustrating. And, would have liked for the rhymes and riddles to have come together better. The story took too long to set up the main characters as this book only had 280 pages, but very small print. The hero does come around, but it's at the very end and left me wanting more from him. This was nothing like a Karen Marie Moning book. Nothing. The h/h don't even kiss until well over half-way in the book. When they suddenly professed their love...I was shocked. The h/h have ONE intimate moment together and it is very quick and unimaginative. Felt cheated. The author tried to bring in other characters, like a Robyn Carr book, but touched so little on them that it became more a nuisance and I grew more frustrated with the two main characters NOT interacting.

Andrés Jaramillo _eo_and — ** spoiler alert ** Jesus Christ died for our sins. He loves us enough to die for us. He loves us and cures about us. He always keeps his word. He always tell's the turth.

Nhuan Kk nhuankkbf8c — The key to enjoy a Chris Brookmyre's book is: don't sweat it for the first 2-3 chapters because a) You will get there eventually, and b) You just want to get back to the first page just as soon as you finish the last. At least I do. Pandaemonium is a messy mixture of science fiction and teenage horror flick, with quantum physics, religious arguments and blood splatter all over the pages. I think it's a cross between A Tale Etched in Blood and Hard Black Pencil and Attack of the Unsinkable Rubber Ducks with Brookmyre's classic bloodbath (some people say it's a cross between Hard Black Pencil and Be My Enemy, which I haven't read). Anyway... Love it. One of Brookmyre's best traits, and why I love Hard Black Pencil so much for instance, is that he can dig deep into his characters and voice them out loud. I envy the way he switches point of view completely. It's more mature than the way he made Jack Parlabane, Sarah Slaughter and Jenny Dalziel sound alike in Quite Ugly One Morning. And the way he talks about parallel universe and the likes, with matter-of-factly religious (or rather nonreligious) implication, he sooo kicks Dan Brown a**! Oh... the pain in my stomach when I remember reading The Lost Symbol. Awkay, the science vs religion thing. The church (Catholic in particular) has long history of this battle, which I think explain why both parties seem so stubborn. I cannot follow because it's not exactly my corner to defend. I don't agree with Brookmyre, but I enjoy this book as much as I hate The Lost Symbol which unashamedly agnostic or even theistic. You can't put Pascal's Wager in a better context, and that atheists in the foxhole argument is (almost) spot on. This book also avoid the mistake in Unsinkable Rubber Ducks that lumps together theism and religion with paranormal craps. The fact that I believe in God and afterlife doesn't mean that I believe in fortune teller and ouija board (should be quite the contrary, in fact). The teenagers-went-loose-hollywood-style part is a little bit over the top and the gay bit is seriously uncalled for. But seven books so far and still satisfied. Six more to go.