Kiểm Toán (Tập 1) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Oana Dinca oanamariadincae48d — I could not get into this book. I will try again another time.

Ozge Bildis _uko_u — Very sad at the ending of this book. It made me cry. :( Otherwise, awesome. Better than 1st book.

Adam Dolata adamdolata2521 — Maybe I was too young to really appreciate this book when I read it, but all I remember was 300+ pages of fairly boring narrative with not much going on followed by 10 pages that completely ripped my heart out. If I was to rate a book on how well it provoked an emotional response, I'd give this a 10, but that doesn't mean I wish I hadn't spent the time and energy to read it.

Neil Edrick neiledrick9806 — Twenty-one year old Holly Constantine’s idea of fun is reading historical works while lounging in her favorite pair of sweatpants and relishing a bowl of peach ice cream. She’s only come to Paradise Plaza, a ritzy health spa in Santa Barbara, in order to satisfy her domineering mother. During an early morning hike into the mountains, Holly and another guest of the spa are pepper-sprayed, tied up and whisked away by strange assailants. Before long, an obscure organization called Parks for the People posts a ransom demand on the Paradise Plaza website. The kidnappers’ instructions, while peculiar, are clearly spelled out: three public parks must be developed in three separate California towns. Recovering quickly from the initial shock of her daughter’s abduction, Holly’s mother, Connie, shifts into high gear. An extremely competent and high-powered entertainment lawyer, Connie will stop at nothing to ensure that her daughter is returned unharmed. To that end, Connie takes charge of raising the $8 million stipulated by the kidnappers to fund the park “projects.” At the same time, the FBI, local cops and the prying media all struggle to hold on to their turf as the race to find the perpetrators and their victims heats up. As the narrative shifts from various third person points of view, we learn that underneath Connie’s tough exterior, there may beat a genuine heart. We also learn that at least one of Holly’s captors is genuinely concerned about her welfare, and that of her “roommate.” Vanessa Wyatt, a less than talented television actress, is as uninhibited as Holly is shy and not above using her sexuality to suck up (no pun intended) to a very willing abductor. The fact that Vanessa is blindfolded and tied up does little to cramp her style. When the bad guys disagree about tactics and strategies, their scheme quickly unravels. As the situation becomes increasingly dangerous, the usually timid Holly is forced take considerable risks in order to save herself. Taffy Cannon describes this book as her lucky thirteenth novel, and I agree; it’s a real winner. The book’s characters are multi-dimensional; no one’s perfect and the criminals’ motives and personality traits aren’t what the reader might expect. Cannon skillfully describes the complexities of relationships especially that of the introverted Holly and her go-getter mother as well as the unspoken alliance that forms between Holly and one of her captors. The final test of a good book is the author’s ability to tie up loose ends believably, which Cannon does with ease. The bittersweet tone of the epilogue also rings true. All in all, a smart, funny and intriguing book. The above book review was published in CrimeSpree Magazine.

Benny Zhao bennyrice — I hated this book so much that I actually considered not reading anymore for a week or so.