Max Và Gấu Bông tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sajan Shakya shksajan121aee — Randy was fortunate really to be provided such closure for his life. His perspective makes an interesting read.

Alpesh Pandere alpeshpandd971 — I always enjoy Nora Ephron and this memoir and self-reflection on the aging process was a fun read for me. Friends of mine in the 50+ age group will likely relate to and appreciate this quick read.

Jojo Lee a7241671139791 — Similar in style to most early 1900s children's literature with two angelic children who meet misfortune with stoicism and "godliness" thereby converting the lesser evils and triumphing over the main evil (in this story that takes the form of a gypsy. Lots of stereotypes of the Rom, but at least two of them help the children escape their kidnapping and become "honest citizens."

Mayur Khisty mayur8879 — An entertaining 'juvenile' (although I would class it more as YA) science fiction novel. Bill is the winner of a high school essay contest for which the prize is to work for a year at the 1992 World's Fair in the Martian Pavilion. The Fair is being held this year on a space station 50,000 miles up from Earth. There are real Martians in the Pavilion. Bill's essay suggested there might be life on Pluto, and explained what that might look like. Bill wants to be a xenobiologist when he grows up. Despite the fact that, as of 2008, there are no Space Station Worlds Fairs, live Martians, or anything resembling nuclear space ships, this is a very believable work. It was written in 1963, just following the moon landing, when just about everybody believed that these things would all come to pass in the near future (besides, maybe, the live Martians thing). The plot is enjoyable and Bill is a quite relatable character, although he does seem more intelligent and mature than your average 17 year old. I found the ending to be slightly abrupt and just a tad bit disappointing, so I would really enjoy reading reading more about Bill and what happens next with both the Martians and the Plutonians.

Denny Trieu dennytrieu — Much, much better than "Table For Five". Bordered on formulaic but missed it by that much which is a good thing. Enjoyed the format and as before Ms. Wiggs writes very well. Could have been a little shorter and it would have been a 4-star review. Overall, enjoyed it.