Luyện Tập Tập Làm Văn Lớp 3 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sfcd Team sfcdteam — Good who done it.

Sudeep Das _udeepdas — Contains Spoilers In The Locket by Stacey Jay, Katie makes a huge mistake that ultimately ends her relationship with her boyfriend Isaac. Prior to this she finds a locket that belongs to her grandmother and once she starts to wish to take back her mistakes she gets to go back in time and have a second chance. However, this is not without consequences. I thought the story had a lot of promise, but in the end it just didn't live up to my expectations. What could have been a great story just left me with more questions that weren't really answered. Whenever she changed things and went back in time something different happened. I understand the butterfly effect but how can things change so much the second time around that a new person is created (Mitch's soon to be step brother)? Not to mention the locket was never explained, the grandmother never remembered having it, how and why does it have its powers, and why does it stop working after a certain period of time? The characters were not well developed. Issac was pretty one dimensional and Katie was completely clueless during most of the story, even her big revelation at the end seemed like it was kind of added on in a hurry. Through the whole book her priority is Issac even at the end when she throws herself at him that her big confession to Mitch held very little weight. I give the book 2 stars. It could have been really good, but sadly it just wasn't.

Sandra Alfaro _andra117 — In some ways, Lord of Emperors is the glorious book that Sailing to Sarantium was only leading up to. Sailing to Sarantium is a good book on its own, but it was also necessary to build the foundation for Lord of Emperors to stand upon. In fact, that's a good way to describe Lord of Emperors. It's Sailing to Sarantium raised to the second power. It's well-written, dazzling, heart-breaking, and thought-provoking. There are even more wonderful characters, rich plot twists, art, theology, philosophy, and (of course) chariot-racing.