Khám Phá Tư Duy Sáng Tạo Bồi Dưỡng Học Sinh Giỏi THPT Vật Lí - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Oliver Kunzmann owkei — ** spoiler alert ** This book almost made me cry at the end because the dead twin sister couldn't go home with her brother josh.

Vinodini Iyer vinodini — This book makes me feel better about my own secrets!

Veronica Garnerone veronicagarnerone — David Peace’s 1977: even more dark and brutal than 1974 January 3rd, 2011 Posted in 52 Books in one year challenge, Crime, Kelly, Mystery 1977From 1975 to 1981, the Yorkshire Ripper preyed upon women, murdering thirteen and injuring seven. While the majority of his victims were prostitutes, some were ‘ordinary’ women with regular jobs and lives. One murder victim was just sixteen years old. David Peace’s 1977 is a fictionalized account of the hunt for the real life serial killer. The novel follows two characters: a slightly corrupt cop, and a jaded journalist. Both characters are present in the first novel in the Red Riding Quartet, 1974, although this novel brings them into focus. Jack Whitehead, the journalist, is haunted by crimes he’s covered, and by the actions of his coworker Eddie from the first novel. Detective Sergeant Bob Fraser seemed like he was on the up-and-up in the first novel, so either the corruption of his fellow police officers has rubbed off on him, or he was always morally ambiguous. Both make questionable moral judgments throughout the novel, with surprising consequences. Like its predecessor, 1977 has unresolved plot threads that will hopefully be tied up in the final two books of Red Riding Quartet. On a side note, the real life Yorkshire Ripper, Peter Sutcliffe, is in Broadmoor psychiatric hospital and has challenged his life sentence in court: http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2010/nov... Sutcliffe was caught 30 years ago, and the young journalist who “unmasked” Sutcliffe has written about the experience: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/artic...

Eduardo Dos eduardosts — Sigh... I hate when these books end. This is another great addition to Gin Blanco's life. I am so happy Gin has embraced her relationship with Owen. She needs a good man to stand my her. Complete review to come soon.

Min Young minn9 — The picture the book paints of woman in China during the 1800s is really fascinating but, overall, I felt that the whole story was really lacking the depth to make me really care about the characters. The chapter on foot binding, however, is excruciating - I definitely did reseach to find out more about the whole process and really took the time to consider how beauty is defined in different cultures.

Lesley Dobrowolski witchart — I read this book along time ago... I really enjoyed it, in fact i think it was right after high school that I read this book. I want to read it again.