Lý Văn Phức Và Nhị Thập Tứ Hiếu Diễn Âm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Izzudin Zainudin _judd — On the night of the Full Moon, 16-year-old Jena and her three sisters dress in their best gowns and go through a hidden portal in an alcove of their castle in Transylvania. From there, they are ferried across a lake in which their cousin Costi was once drowned by a witch, until they come to a forest where they dance with magical creatures until morning. This continues for ten years until their beloved father suddenly falls ill, and must go away for the winter to recover in a warmer climate. Then, Jena’s older sister Tati falls deeply in love with a stranger from the fairy world who is under the spell of vampire-like Night People. If she weds him, she will have to live in the fairy realm forever. Not only that, the girls’ cousin Cezar takes control of the castle and the family finances, which Jena had hoped to manage herself. Vowing revenge for the death of his brother against the fairy folk who haunt the surrounding lake and woods, Cezar threatens to fell the trees, force Jena to marry him, and put an end to the girls’ secret travels. He also objects to Jena’s strange pet frog, whose thoughts she can read. Can Jena stop Cezar from destroying the forest and protect the people and creatures she loves? Teen girls who enjoy fantasy but feel most comfortable in the realm of fairy tales in which there is no foul language or gruesome violence would enjoy this suspenseful story that borrows heavily from The Twelve Dancing Princesses and The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe. The fanciful surroundings of the woods and the lake, combined with melodic Transylvanian names of people (Tadeusz, Tati, Iulia) and places (Piscul Dracului) make for a romantic setting. The female protagonists are intelligent, strong-willed and well-developed characters, who learn to trust their instincts in a confusing world, in which many forces seem to be working against them.

Kimberly Reyes kimberlyr4c1c8 — I adore Jerzy Kosinski's writing style, and it amazes me how he can string together simple words to form beautiful, complex passages. The overall message of the book was fantastic, but I feel that the first half of the novel loses its power as it begins to appear repetitive - boy travels to town, they think he's a gypsy, he's beaten, he works, he eventually leaves for another town. It's an interesting insight into the wartime mind, and investigates the power of belief (and of prejudice), and it's shocking in all of the right places.

özkan Dinç ozkandinc6150 — This book is a late spring/summer staple for me -- there are very useful maps, directions, reviews,warnings and useful tidbits for day hiking at any level... and despite the title, it also includes hikes in SW Washington. I'm wistful for a glimpse of some wildflowers, and if you can relate, then get this book, Pacific Northwesterners!