Nắng tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jake Strong kailuastro007b — Nicely done. She had me on the first page-- Submerged deeper than appetite she bit into a freakish anatomy. the hard plastic of filiation. a fetus dream. once severed. reattached. the baby femur not fork-tender though flesh. the baby face now anchored.

Aman Verma v_aman — Timothy Zahn's Star Wars novels were seen as a sort of "Tom Clancy in space" series. While they had some rather ridiculous plot elements they were required reading for over two decades. If a fan wanted to make sense of any Star Wars fiction published after 1991, they had to start by reading this series. While the books themselves were rather weak, they were important due to their primal influence on what became known as the Star Wars Expanded Universe. That influence came to a complete and welcome end when Disney pronounced the entirety of the Expanded Universe was non-canon. With that decision Zahn's novels are no longer essential - in fact I would recommended skipping them. Even when these books were relevant, the wackiness of some of the plot twists (like Luke's clone, Luuke. I wish I was joking) was acknowledged by most readers. The real strength of the series was supposedly the new characters Zahn introduced. Most fans didn't realize the beloved Mara Jade was lifted almost fully intact from Marvel Comics Star Wars series. Shira Brie, as she was known in the Marvel comic books, was sexed up a bit to increase her appeal to the target audience - teenage boys. Her character was heavily praised for her originality and freshness. In reality, Mara Jade was neither. Another new character who was heavily praised was Grand Admiral Thrawn, who was so prescient that he was practically omniscient. In retrospect, he was probably a Mary Sue for Timothy Zahn. He was nothing more than another example of author self-insertion, a practice so common - and tiresome - in sci-fi novels. The Thrawn "trilogy" is a single work that was broken into three novels. This was done to make fans fork over $20 three times instead of $30 once. They were later republished in an omnibus edition and I am only writing this single review for all three books. In conclusion, these books had their time and it has passed. If you have not read this series by now, you should probably not bother. In retrospect, Zahn's trilogy is actually a series of slightly embarrassing YA novels in the tradition of Dragonlance and it completely conflicts with the currently accepted timeline of the films. By themselves, they probably merit two stars. Seen as part of the Star Wars continuum, they rate only one.