Luyện Giải Bộ Đề Kiểm Tra Định Kì Tiếng Anh Lớp 7 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alexandre Neto _lexandre_eto — ** spoiler alert ** I can't say I enjoyed this book as much as I enjoyed the previous one, but there is no one reason for that. This book is great in that Patricia Briggs gives us more of a history of Mercy's backstory and uses Native American myths to build her plot this time. Both add interesting layers to the novel, and it make me want to read up on my Native American mythology. On the other hand, in order to do this, Briggs has to take Mercy into that world - which means taking her out of the Tri-Cities. Doing this loses all our favorite supporting characters, familiar places, and their subplots - though Briggs makes an effort not to lock them out completely by giving us some Stefan time. This essentially leaves us with Mercy and Adam and a bunch of new supporting characters - whom we can't learn much about due to the sheer nature of who they are, as well as the fact that there are multiple new people introduced. I'm not saying I don't love Mercy and Adam, because I do, but they and their pack bonds are pretty well-fleshed out by now. I love how they guard each other and protect each other and love each other (I'm not going to lie, I cried multiple times at the sappy stuff in this book), but I miss them playing off the other characters as well. I'm looking forward to seeing that again in the next book. This one? Still fun stuff.

Saga Li designricher — Pop is a great book about a past College and NFL star who played on defense. Although this book is fiction, it still offers true facts about the glory of playing football, and the painful after effects. A kid named Marcus Jordan just moved from his old town to a new one with his mom. He was the junior varsity quarterback at his old school and comes into a small community where football is everything. The football team at the local high school went undefeated the year before and want to keep it that way, making it hard for Marcus to get many shots at playing. He works all summer to get ready for football on his own by throwing through a tire swing and things like that at a local park. While throwing one day his throw is caught by a very athletic man in his fifties, who's name Marcus would find out was Charlie Popovich. He and Jordan would throw the ball for the whole summer and Charlie would teach Marcus how to take and deliver hits. Charlie played for the Bengals and the San Diego Chargers in his pro years and called hitting someone good "hearing the Pop." Marcus would use these new skills to help him with his game and move into the starting line up. I would recommend this book to anyone who loves sports and drama. I liked how this book showed how although football is fun to both play and watch, the after effects can be devastating.

Hanhee Lee hanee — met the author at his seminar in Rhinebeck, NY.

José Arnaud josearnaudjr — Very interesting look at near death experience by the author. It will give you much to ponder and consider.