Lê Văn Duyệt - Từ Nấm Mồ Oan Khuất Đến Lăng Ông tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

O Brandy _brandy — Love it.

Dadi Kepography _epography — I generally enjoyed this read. The general theme is about making choices rather than waiting for life to happen, and the joy of learning new things. The puns and wordplay can be both amusing or annoying, depending on one's preference for that sort of thing. Though organized into a quest/portal fantasy structure, the story is filled with a chaotic mix of characters and locales. Thus, though one could guess the general direction of the story, how the story progresses and ends is relatively unique. Altogether, worthwhile for someone looking for an interesting read to kill time :), and strongly suggested for someone who enjoys wordplay and escapist fantasy (i.e. Frank L Baum, Raold Dahl, etc.)

Carol Kiser cjphotog — This was good. It definitely shadowed some of the same experiences I am currently having with my mom and her cancer struggle.

Maria Artemikhina _ibimbap — This book is a must read for any fan of honest journalism or of Anderson Cooper. It fascinating to learn about all of the different places, people, and stories Anderson has covered in his relatively short career. His desire to be in the action while it's happening, his compassion for others, and his honesty is clearly what earned him a prime time slot on CNN, which has since turned to gold. The tragedies Cooper experienced in his personal life involving his only male role models (his father dying of a heart attack when Anderson was a boy & his brother's sudden suicide) have shaped who Anderson Cooper is as an adult. A successful, independent, and private person who can't ever sit still for too long, afraid that the same demons that destroyed his brother might overcome him as well. The book is a short and easy read and left me wanting to know more about what makes Anderson Cooper tick. I can't wait for the next one.

Soni Garh _0_ — This book was absolutely astounding! I'd describe it as reminiscent of William Gibson, but in glorious surround sound and technicolour. Setting the book in India makes it very unusual, and McDonald really manages to get under the skin of the culture. It portrays this future India as a huge melting pot of people, cultures and ideas. One of the very best SF books I have ever read. I'm really looking forward to reading the companion short story collection Cyberabad Days.