Khu Vườn Hạnh Phúc tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Anna Tarrida anuska — Good.

Bridge Valgaerts _eiss23 — ** spoiler alert ** A decent true crime book. I did not know anything beforehand about this case as with most true crimes. When i started reading I did think the wife was crazy, sorry, but I was glad that in the end the author also agreed with me so far that how she "used" God in her life was very unhealthy. I liked how this author wrote about the dad in the beginning. He had a way of keeping the suspense open. He did not tell who did it in the beginning as so many other authors did. Do not understand that there are still people out there supporting dad. Where they found her it was obvious he did it. Proof enough to me. Give this book a 3.8

Gennaro Esposito _ennaro_sposito — Well, I can't say as though this was a badly written book because I really enjoyed the story here. But, it wasn't really in keeping with my personal morals and I have to admit that I skipped sections of this book due to (blush, blush) very descriptive sex scenes. I realize that lots of people love these books and if you do, you'll probably love this one. It just wasn't my kind of book. Sex and language were high. I won this book in a giveaway. And if anyone enjoys these types of books and would like to own mine, I'll be happy to send it to you! Just send me a message. :)

Roberto Gallotta rgallotta — This was the first book in the series, one that I finally found. I love this series and it's a shame that there really wasn't an ending book before Charlotte MacLeod passed on. Sarah Kelling married her husband right after her father's death when she was 17 or 18 and this is 6 years after the fact. They find a body in the family vault, which they are opening up to entomb Great-Uncle Frederick as per his last wish, and an onlooker realizes who it is... a woman who disappeared 20 years before. Who killed her? Why was she buried in the Killing family vault? Sarah starts finding answers to questions that she hasn't yet asked, and starts growing up/maturing despite the fact those around her still treat her like a small child.