Mẹ Ơi Con Đã Lớn Rồi - Răng Của Con Đâu Rồi? tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jerold Sunga jeroldsunga — I thought I was going to like this more than I did. It's good, but it's lacking something in the writing. The weird, passive voice of the whole thing kind of sets an interesting tone and kind of makes it hard to feel like you know the character. Overall, I like the book. Very interesting variation of a familiar theme and interesting decision making. It has a similar feeling to me as Goose Girl. If you like that, I think you'll at least like this. And when one of my friends reads this, how in the heck does the prologue fit into the rest of the story? It makes sense at first, but then doesn't make sense. Read it and lets talk about it.

Newy Tung newytung — This guy cracks me up. The beginning of this book is one of the funniest things I have read.

Umberto Tomasello tomasello_4089 — More disjointed than his other books, but still awesome.

La Griffe lagriffe — Something Strange and Deadly by Susan Dennard was a fun zombie novel set against the vivid backdrop of nineteenth century Philadelphia. Since I don’t like gory zombie novels, it was great that for the most part, the zombies in Something Strange and Deadly were corpses under the control of a mysterious necromancer. However, because the book does involve zombies, I really liked that at least one important character didn’t escape in one piece after being chomped on by a rabid zombie. Usually, characters in the zombie novels I’ve read either manage to survive with minimal damage or are killed outright. My favourite thing about Something Strange and Deadly was its protagonist, Eleanor. It was easy to like her because she was spunky, sensible, and determined to find her brother regardless of the social expectations placed upon her. Moreover, although Eleanor took some risks, she never appeared as stupid or reckless. I also liked the subtle romance between Eleanor and Daniel. Their chemistry never felt forced to me, and it was refreshing to have a paranormal story where there was no outright declaration of love.