Miếng Da Lừa (Bìa Cứng) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jami Whiting jamiwhitingd12b — This was the first Connie Willis book that I read. The thing that I like the best about the book is how she emphasizes the importance of chaotic elements in innovation of new ideas. Because I am a chaotic person I found this immensely appealing.

Fraver Design fraverdesi66c9 — I loved this book. Once I got into the characters and timeline, I couldn't put it down.

Werner Cheng 439804218d8ec — The verbose metaphors and smilies made this a slow read. Even so, it was entertaining and certainly good for a chuckle or two. A bit predictable but should appeal to the masses.

Youssef Abdala sofantsofaa2aa — I'm going to take a moment here to talk about the authors and cover artist. Melanie Rawn has written numerous books since 1988 and been nominated for the Locus Award on three occasions. The rumor is that a prequel to The Golden Key is coming up later this year, the title? The Diviner. Jennifer Roberson has been publishing since 1984. She has multiple stand alone books as well as series and is still releasing books. Kate Elliott has been publishing since 1988 under her Kate Elliott name and also under Alis A. Rasmussen. She is still publishing and has more books in the works right now. Cover Artist Michael Whelan has done illustrations for authors such as Stephen Kin, Isaac Asimov and Anne McCaffrey. Pretty impressive, eh? He's also done CD covers for Sepultura and Meatloaf. If you look at the picture on The Golden Key you'll see many elements of the story and it's an amazing picture. The most amazing part - go look at a picture of Michael Whelan from the 1990's and then look at the painter on the cover. Look familiar? :) This book was a World Fantasy Award finalist for Best Novel of 1996 and Voya's 1996 SF, Fantasy, and Horror Books of the Year. So finally. The story is multi-generational and covers approximately 400 years. It concerns two families; the Grijalvas - an artistic family and the do'Verradas - the royalty. The Grijalvas give up one female member of every generation to be the official mistress to the reigning Duke, while one male member is the official artist to the Court (Lord Limner). The d'Verradas don't always realize that they are given these Grijalvas, they believe that they are choosing them. Some of the male artists in the Grijalvas family have an ability to manipulate time and reality in their paintings. All records - birth, death, marriage, treaties, etc., are documented by paintings rather than written documents in thisstory. The language used in the book seems to be a blend of several languages with made up words added in. There is a dictionary of sorts in the back of the book, but I caught on quickly and thought that this is such an easy language, we should adopt it! The two main characters are Sario and his cousin Saavedra Grijalvas. Both have been born with the genius for painting, although girls aren't supposed to have it so no one believes it. Sario loves Saavedra and cannot stand for her to give her heart to another. He uses his talents in a new and dangerous way to prevent it. The story moves along quickly and the political elements keep the story fresh and exciting. This is a must read!

Alexandra Lorünser alexandralornser — My favourtie of all the Potter stories because it introduced us to this wonderful series and all the great characters. This is the lightest of the bunch and the one that younger kids could read and enjoy. As the series progresses and gets darker I think the books become only appropriate for pre-teens and up, but maybe I am over protective. I totally enjoyed all fo the books and am delighted that they motivated so many young people to read.

Ronney Diniz _onney_iniz — I loved this book it keeps you wanting to read more and any one that reads this book should love it

Onalethata Tautona onnytaudde5 — This is my very confusing jargon-filled biology textbook... my teacher is so much better at explanation and application. Seriously, who bothers to write these things?

Joaquin Robles joaquin_robles — I enjoyed this, particularly Eva's sassy narration, but it ultimately felt a little flat and I'm not sure why. It was the first steampunk novel I've read, I guess, so maybe the genre just takes some getting used to.