Ngôi Nhà Của Mẹ, Cây Cầu Của Ông tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ravihansa John johnravihansa — J'aime pas. Quand j'aime pas, je laisse tomber à la page 50. Ici j'ai continué jusqu'à la page 80 environ. Les références à Wittgenstein m'ont plu. C'est tout. Le reste m'indiffère.

Paula Gil paulagilsoares — Wonderful story about Brooklyn and Ireland in the 1950's- what a different time it was then--. Enjoyed the characters and the life of Eilis in the 2 different worlds.

Kisa Ci kisarah — A few of my thoughts: To write Death as the narrator was brilliant. The story being told from a literal omniscient point of view gave such a unique reading experience. In addition, Death's personality was stamped throughout the book. Any minor grievances I might have had with the book were completely erased with Max's birthday gift of The Standover Man, Rosa's visit to Liesel's school to tell her Max had finally woke and the bread in the road. The entire book is worth these three events alone. I don't even know what to say about Hans, Rosa and Rudy. I cannot type while crying. Lastly, this book had everything that The Poisonwood Bible was missing. Any book I read in the future wishing to say something about the human condition will be held up the this standard. Highly, highly recommend it.

Amit Chilamwar chilamwar — It is kind a good thriller book to read.

Tim Starkey timstarkey — Who knew all three of these amazing books came in one tidy set? I loved and read them all many, many times as a kid.

Federica Balzarotti federicabalzarotti — Ava is a mother a friend a daughter and a wife, but she has lost herself, fussing over her father Charlie (a wonderful character) her two daughters, not to mention holding down a job and seeing less of her husband. Something happens which forces things to change. Hilarious in places, was sorry the book ended i couldn't put it down.