Lớp Khoa Học Của Lợn Con - Bay Cùng Ánh Sáng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sarah Kelly sarahniamhkelly — This one just feels like an Oprah book. Not saying that's a bad thing, just that it fits neatly into that genre. It's like a tough workout -- you need to feel like you're a better person after you've read it, even if you didn't enjoy every minute.

Brigette Davitt brigettedavitt — This book was a mostly successful return to the life of FitzChivalry Farseer that contained a lot of elements from what made the first trilogy so successful. The narrator is clearly likeable, complex, and someone whose life you want to read about. The main conflict in the book (the fact the Prince has gone missing) is important enough to carry the book and it hints at deeper issues that will be resolved in the rest of the trilogy. Plus, by the time it was over, there was magic, loss, betrayal, redemption, sword fights and all the hallmarks of a good fantasy novel. The biggest problem with the book was it was about 200 pages too long. The book begins static and staid, giving us the backstory of what happened over the past 15 years and generally showing that Fitz's life was pretty boring. The problem was it did that by BEING boring. I felt as stuck in the first 200 pages as Fitz did in his life. It made the second half more of a relief, but I question it as a literary technique. Still, I did buy the rest of the trilogy and will read it in the hopes that the action stays ramped up a notch.

Joe Bliss _oe_bliss80c3 — This helped me understand those with autism better. Wish I had it when working with children at church. Great reference to give to church leaders of autistic children.

Dorottya Deak dorottyadebafd — Another great book about growing up in hard circumstances.