Làm Mẹ Không Áp Lực - Cẩm Nang Chăm Sóc Bé tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

David Graham dgcreatives — Character development in "Storm Front" isn't quite as strong as it would become later in the series that this book inaugurated, but even here, Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden is good company. Jim Butcher's tightly-plotted tale of a careworn professional wizerd trying to keep his little corner of the world nailed down while things come apart elsewhere kept me up late, and the confrontations in the book are set pieces written in fine cinematic style. You'll swear you can feel the thunder, see the purple sorcerer's fire, and hear the jukebox crash into a night club wall. Harry's sense of right and wrong is the most appealing thing about him, and I like that he almost never relies exclusively on magic. It's no mean feat to use locale effectively, or to come up with a character who is simultaneously vulnerable and powerful, but Jim Butcher manages to do both of those things. He's also good with little touches, as when Harry notes that he has a godmother, and that she is "perhaps inevitably" a fairy. The Dresden Files are not for children (murders in this book and its sequels are not sugarcoated), but they're unexpectedly moral stories. After having read two of them at the time I originally posted this review and more since then, I'd recommend anything in the series to fantasy fans. Jim Butcher is an author you can trust.

илья москалёв ilja_mosk — Lee Child has a wonderful formula for grabbing the reader's attention and not letting go. The reader will find herself going back again and again to Child's books. I call this genre of book my 'donut' reading: Not literary - simply page after page of pure entertainment.

Pedro Javier lataranta — Did we read this in high school? I read part of it recently and had very strong deja vu, but could not imagine where I would have encountered it before except in high school. Anyway, the part that I read recently was awesome, even if it did seem somewhat dated. Weird how something written in 1992 could already be dated, but I guess that is what happens when you write about race and post colonial politics.