Kỹ Năng Sinh Tồn Khi Gặp Nguy Hiểm Dành Cho Thanh Thiếu Niên - Gió Rét tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Maria Saracho misaracho — A sophomore in high school, the pretty and popular Martha Abbott is worlds different from who she used to be: A shy, chubby outcast known to her family as Marty Mouse, a little girl who cried often and who used books and daydreams to escape from the reality of the world around her. Back then, the only person who truly understood Martha was Ivy Carson, the second-youngest daughter of a large, low-income family from the other side of town. The Carsons have earned themselves quite a bad reputation (Mrs. Carson is an alcoholic, Mr. Carson is a debtor, and several of the older carson children have been busted for various criminal activities), but Ivy is different. Even though Martha's upper-class family doesn't exactly approve, Martha and Ivy become friends...and this friendship is the only thing that gets Martha through those difficult growing-up years. Then comes the day Ivy and her family vanishes without warning, without a trace. But her friendship with Ivy strengthened Martha more than she knew and she is able to finally crawl out of her mousehole, put aside the daydreams that once consumed her, and live in the real world. She has learned to live without Ivy in her life. But now, when Martha is a sophomore, she gets word that the Carson family has returned to the area...and Martha is worried: Now that she's so different (both inwardly and outwardly) than she was last time she and Ivy talked, can the two girls still be friends? Is there even a place for Ivy in Martha's life now?

Derek Hollister derekhollister — Got this for $0.99 on Kindle and I certainly got my money's worth of entertainment. I liked the slightly shady Ray character and the supernatural world he moves in. There are a few somewhat illogical elements - for example, why does the ghost knife cut through metal? Also, I don't think the writer's quite hit his stride yet on structure and development. Still, I'm adding #2 to my queue.

Amy Titus amytitus — I'm about 2/3 of the way through this book. It's not holding my interest very much right now. It got good reviews from two people that tend to enjoy the same style as I do, but I'm not into it. I think it needs a love interest because that's what I feel like reading. I'm setting it aside in favor of a book that I've read before and enjoy.