Max Và Cái Bô tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Juan Vázquez juan_vazquz — The grouchy ladybug arrives on a leaf claiming that she wants all the aphids there. She tries picking a fight with another ladybug and says that ladybug is too small for her. Comes to find out, all the animals are too small, according to Groucy, to fight with her until she happens upon a whale!

Kio Huang _io_dayday_p — I didn't read this book until I read it aloud to my kids. Thank God they loved to hear me read! I am much the better for having met Ronia. Yes, I do love children's literature but this book stands head and tails above most. If you want to read one Astrid Lindgren book* skip the Pippi and read this one. Ronia is a true heroine: brave and strong, loyal to friends, accepting of her parents's shortcomings. She lives her own life and is not confined by the world of the adults around her which (as in many good kid's books) is rather foolish. * don't read just one Astrid Lindgren: she is probably among the top two or three children's authors of all times.

Marcus Coelho marcusccoelho — A year ago, I thought it might be a good idea to buy and read Macaulay Culkin's new book Junior. That was pretty much the stupidest idea I've ever had. It's basically a meaningless miscellany of all too self-conscious stream of consciousness ramblings intended to paint our hero (affectionately calling himself "Junior") as some sort of creative, emotive force of modern writing. He comes off more as a crappy emo rock band that opens for a crappier emo rock band at your local Starbucks. Just because you're random doesn't mean your work has "layers of meaning." Just because you start every stupid list with "Dad" doesn't mean your relationship with him is somehow worth writing a book about. This book reminded me of the journal I had at the end of high school when I was deluded enough to think that someone would find it after I died and feel inspired to publish it. Every entry was painfully oozing with the effort to sound profound and artistic. Reading this book made me embarassed for Macaulay. I imagine he'll look back on it and cringe if he ever grows up.

Roberta Vienna _oberta_ — Learned? This is not a book that teaches. Well, I guess I didn't know that a "bounty hunter" picks up FTA's-"failed to appear" people out on bail who missed a court date. But this mystery series is smart, snappy, and FUN. "The Burg" in Trenton, New Jersey, seems a lot like my city, Buffalo, in enough ways to make the books even more amusing. Actually, Stephanie's mother is everyone's mother, etc. in enough ways to make us all enjoy turning these pages. Very economically written - no wasted words- and lots of wit. The cop Joe is an intriguing character, not least because he is sexy (and since he lusts after her, you know she is too). I have finished Two for the Dough and all the numbers up through Hot Six because the characters are so city-bred (diverse to say the least) and all funny juxtaposed with Steph's slightly old-world mom. My husband read One for... and found some logical holes which I totally ignored as I chuckled. I can hardly remember who got killed but I can't wait to see what Grandma and Lula and Cousin Vinnie will do next! I'm glad a friend told me to try this series.

Xiangyi Qi eva_mush — At first I was drawn in by the writing style, but I quickly got bored of the plot, storyline, and even the writing started sounding cliche. I found myself frustrated with the characters, everything just became soo tiresome after awhile. The author seems to miss the point in character development - everyone seemed shallowly developed so the reader never really gets the chance to connect with the characters. A huge disappointment of a book.