Mưu Sự Tại Nhân tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Viviane Avelar vivianeavelargandra — A fascinating piece of on trying to explain how superheroes like Superman and Cyclops and the Atom could actually function in the real world. Definitely a must read for superhero fans, but also for physics students.

Kris Wirjokusumo _ris_oedibyo — Voto 3,5 Sono stata incuriosita dalla lunghezza (o meglio, brevità) di questo libro. Appena ottanta pagine per risolvere un caso. A circa la trentesima pagina tutto è parso chiaro, erano state tratte le conclusioni, o almeno per me. Quindi l'aggettivo che userei per definire questo libro è prevedibile. Molto interessante è lo stile di questa autrice. E' il suo primo libro che leggo, e ne leggerò degli altri. E' scorrevole, una pagina dopo l'altra, il suo modo di scrivere è lineare, mi piace tantissimo. Forse un caso un po' troppo semplice, ma ho apprezzato molto.

Elena Bondar _lena_ondar — TOKYO HEIST by Diana Renn is filled with gorgeous prose, intrigue, and adventure. It also made me long for Japan so deeply, I may just have to charge Renn for the cost of a plane ticket to Tokyo. ;) Violet, a budding teenage Manga artist, goes to Japan with her artist dad and takes on the search of a lifetime—on the surface, for a missing Van Gogh, but also for her father’s affection and her inner-chikara (personal power). I loved the way Renn interweaved the story in Violet’s comic Kimono Girl with the plot of the real-life mystery. And the places where Violet “thinks” in manga are both compelling and unique. “A thought bubble explodes above my head. Asterisks, number signs, ampersands, and exclamation points shoot off in every direction.” TOKYO HEIST is an exciting, page-turner and a breath of fresh air from the typical YA fare. A definite must-read!

Pierre De pierredecrecy — The Forest of Hands and Teeth, by Carrie Ryan The Forest of hands and Teeth grabbed me and wouldn’t let go. This story is set in a post-apocalyptic world where mankind exists in gated communities surrounded by bloodthirsty modern day zombies who became that way by way of an infection that happened generations ago. The main character Mary has just had both of her parents die to the infected and her brother has turned her away. Travis, the boy she loves has chosen her best friend to marry and she is left to become a nun. Mary’s mother used to tell her stories about the ocean, water as far as the eye could see. This is such an outrageous idea that everyone believes the ocean must be a myth. Mary is curious and rebellious and not fit for Sisterhood. While she stays with the nuns she sees a mysterious girl who came down a path long forbidden. Everyone in Mary’s village believes that they are the last remaining humans alive, but the presence of this new girl proves otherwise. When the fences are breached and the town taken over and destroyed by the infected Mary, her brother, his wife, Travis, his brother Harry, and her best friend escape down the path and are forced to find out if there truly is anyone else out there. This is a fast paced amazing adventure and I rank it as one of the best books I’ve read so far this year. According to Carrie Ryan’s blog there is a second book called “The Dead-Tossed Waves” coming out in 2010, and another, as yet unnamed third book planned in this as yet unnamed series. I was very impressed by this book and look forward to the others in this series. Read it! ~Lindsay~