Một Với Một Là Ba tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hoang Anh minyoungah87a1 — The last book of Ally Blue is terrific! I began to read it at 10.00 p.m. and, really, this is not the hours to begin a story that tells of shadow monster. In this moment I'm in bed and look with fear at the shadow behind me... Sam is a psychic who accept to work with a group of scientists and investigate on an haunted house, Oleander House. When he meets Bo, the group's leader, he immediately feels attraction for him: not strange, Sam is gay, even if he normally doesn't say it. But Bo is married, he has two sons, and, even if he is attracted by Sam, doesn't want to admit hid being gay. This book can hardly be described as a romance... better description is paranormal suspence. The feelings it stirs up in me are of fears, not of desire. But it is really well written and has an open end that leaves you hungry to read more. http://www.amazon.com/dp/1599983559/?...

Laura Krikke _aura_rikke — Scarey. I felt bad for the monkeys.

Egor Ilyin action3d — Two Winchester's in a week, oh yes! Well I was enjoying Krakatoa when I went shopping for my BCUK NSSEBS partner and this was on her wishlist, and then I really didn't want to read the book next at the top of Mount Toobie (apologies to those of you getting a feed of this, you'll be out of your misery soon) so ... I had never heard of William Smith, nor indeed did I have any idea just what his map was of when I took the book up to the counter. I can now claim to be much better informed on both counts. This biography has certainly fulfilled its avowed aim of lifting him and his work from obscurity, and placing both in their correct place in the development of aspects of modern scientific thought. However it does seem that I am going through a phase of reading works of non-fiction with hyperbolic titles. Once again, Simon Winchester cannot be faulted on writing lucidly and sympathetically, but he could sometimes do with even tighter editing - both this book and Krakatoa did suffer from a few repetitions, sometimes highlighted by almost identical phrasing, that were spotted by even this rapid reader. I appreciate that there are some mysteries surrounding the man's wife, but the nuggets dropped about her throughout the text suggest that there is more to be revealed about Smith the man by exploring their relationship. Feel like writing a spot of historical faction anyone?

Sebi Sánchez sebisanchez — The Regeneration Triology is a mix of fact and fiction set in England during WWI. The first book, Regeneration (a Booker Prize nominee) is about the psychologist W.H.R. Rivers who treated the poet Siegfried Sassoon for shell shock. Sassoon's friend Robert Graves (I, Claudius)and the poet Wilfred Owen are in the story as well. The second book, The Eye in the Door, is about the very active campaigns that were waged in England against conscientious objectors and homosexuals with the central, fictional, character, Billy Prior, being bisexual himself. The third book, The Ghost Road, which did win the Booker, follows Billy Prior's fate and Dr. River's examination of his relationships with these young soldiers and his own life and prior career as a young anthropologist. I only read the first book and part of the second before I put it down to read a book for book club. I'm not finding myself racing back to finish it. It is interesting enough in depicting the details of the place and time but I don't think I ever warmed up to the characters.

Thunyathorn Amornlertvit thunyathorn — Mostly I love this because I worked with Jim Bell the summer before it was published, and got to know a lot of these images really intimately. I was doing a study on soil composition based on spectral data from Opportunity. I learned a lot more about linux and IDL and other basic computer stuff than soil, but I got to look at a lot of pretty pictures. Most of which are in this book. And Jim Bell is beyond awesome. My copy is signed: "For Lisa-- With gratitude for all your enthusiasm for space science! Mars Rocks--enjoy the view! --Jim"

David Baca _3_ — This a great book to read to litte girls. Jada and her mother did an excellent job in explaining how girls are strong too. It helps to show young girls how critical it is to be able to be a independent female.