Longbow Girl tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sylvia Roquez yvalis — I like the way he explored the theme of doubt.

Ryan Smith smithsandsmithcomm — Couldn't help but finish the series this weekend. Great children's books.

Sukhi Batth sukhibatth — It is painful just to look at the title of this book.

Luka Zadro las14cd2a — I would loved this book if I was 16. 'Nuff said.

Julie Mt giuliamt96242b — wow!!

Anna Miczka annamiczka — There's what looks like the detail of a painting on the cover and seeing as how the book is by Pearl Earring author Tracy Chevalier, I figured it would also be the possible story behind another painting. Turns out it has nothing to do with a painting, or if it does, I have no idea what painting. It's about two families in London in the early part of the 20th century who meet at a cemetary where their family graves lie next to each other. One family has a large stone angel on top of their grave and the other family has an urn. I was at a cemetary last week and noticed a sign saying that no urns or statues are allowed, but I guess they used to be de rigeur. The story is told in blips by each member of each family in turn, although the emphasis is the stories of the daughters. It's certainly not a given that a book told from the point of view of children would be childish, but the whole book did seem a bit juvenile to me. I'm not saying I didn't enjoy it, but I'm sure I would have appreciated and understood it completely at age 12 as well. Or maybe it just seemed like I'd already done this theme a fair bit lately -- women in an oppressed society getting into trouble. I would recommend this as a beach book perhaps, or a good book to read on a plane when you're too tired to have to concentrate very hard but want to be transported.