Khi Tách Cà Phê Còn Chưa Nguội tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Forrest Eth forresteth — For the cover alone, this gets 5 stars.

Krisren Twenty-eight krisren28 — Good story. Emma is the daughter of a rock star. Her baby brother is killed in a botched kidnapping when she is a child. She saw the killers, but can remember nothing. Now grown up she starts to put the pieces together.

Rully Yusuf machro3x6492 — great collection of international shorts

Luqman Mat luqmanmatj9071 — Sizzling adrenaline rush! Take a man who grew up with no family ties, always depended on himself, drawn to adventure and excitement; and you have a natural born smokejumper. Add a beautiful woman who loves to fly and you have a mixture that is sure to set off some sparks. Silas Kent and Elle Westmore were instantly attracted to each other when they first met but circumstances caused them to go their own separate ways. Years later they meet again and find themselves working together in the midst of raging wildfires through the Sierra Nevadas. But they soon find that fire and a turbulent past are not the only things they have to combat if they want to pursue a future together. The authors’ command of the written word is superb—his descriptions riveting and exciting. The book is fast paced and full of danger, romance, and adventure—I read it through in four hours. The characters were believable, the plot exciting, the ending satisfying. The book was not preachy but God was woven through the pages in a quiet and realistic way. Bottom line, this book has everything I look for in a good piece of fiction. I received this complimentary copy from Bethany House Publishers for this review. A positive review was not required and the opinions expressed here are my own.

Christos Zisopoulos _hristos_isopoulos — Alice Hoffman leaves the temperate Northeast and heads south to Verity, a fictional town that "is home to more divorced women from New York than any other town in the state of Florida." As with other Hoffman books, it's difficult to pin down a protagonist, but the action revolves around a divorcee named Lucy, a K-9 cop with a nasty scar named Julian, and Lucy's 12-year-old son Keith, the "meanest boy in Verity." "Turtle Moon" is the magical, maddening month of May when the heat ratchets up and the locals "slip two aspirins into their cans of Coke, wear sunglasses, and avoid making any major decisions." Hoffman has such a skillful way of weaving the impossible along with the improbable into the description of a place that could exist on the coast of Florida, that the reader follows right along, believing it all. There's not much to the story, and it's another testament to Hoffman's characterization that you get to the end well-acquainted with Julian and Keith especially. Both might rightly be identified as the protagonist; both have been transformed and redeemed, although not necessarily as other characters (or perhaps readers) would have liked. Without giving too much away, I will say that the basic story is set in motion when Keith, on the way out the door to run away, finds a fourteen-month-old girl who becomes his companion through desperate circumstances. Lucy's efforts to protect Keith bring her into close contact with Julian and lead her to her own desperate measures.

Yasemin Camadan yasemincamadan — i read this book because nick boggs said i should read it. i also have no clue what the hell this book is about. i think i should read Elizabeth Costello and then maybe I will know what's going on.

Lena Goh lenagoh — Just like an object at home, a book has to be either useful or beautiful.