Nghìn Lẻ Một Đêm - Tập 4: A-li Ba-ba Và 40 Tên Cướp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mostafa Hamed 3_esigns — This was the last dresden book i read because someone bought the 5th one from my local shop before i could and so i havent read any past this one. People would tell me that i should just order it online but last time i ordered books online i was out €120 and i needed that money. But im just making excuses at this point. This book sees the return of Billy the werewolf to help Harry put his life back together after the events of the last book. Where the awesome Micheal from the last book ended up we are not told and that kinda bugged me because Mike (i can call my favorite charecter from the last book mike if i want to) would have been a big help in this book and he seamed the kinda guy who would have helped his friend. A point sorta hammered home at the end of book 3. Im a bit off topic... Okay, in this book i figured out who did it by the middle or so so i was kinda disaponted. Not the best in the series but still an enjoyable book. What i learned from this book If its obvious someone did it to you, and your proven right, you should start a detective agency.

Liu Deng _ohuohuo — Great historical mystery!

Alex Yip alexanderyip — read about 100 pages but couldn't get into it right now. Perhaps re-investigate later Quote I loved for the flow of the language: page 40 "But that player when I saw him go out onto the field, I could tell there was something different about him. I got the impression he was moving but staying in the same place.When the haka began I concentrated on him. ... It became obvious he was in the haka...this players' gestures stayed inside him, stayed focused upon him, and that gave him an unbelievable presence an intensity. And so the the haka, which is a warrior chant, gained all its strength from him. What makes the strength of a soldier isn't the energy he uses thing to intimidate the other guy by sending him a whole lot of signals, its the strength he's able to concentrate within himself, by staying centered. That Maori player was like a tree, a great indestructible oak with deep roots and a powerful radiance - everyone could feel it. And yet you also got the impression that the great oak could fly, that it would be as quick as the wind, despite, or perhaps because of its deep roots."

Lusine Katrjyan lusinekatrjyan — This book still makes me think. I also found it valuable for the way it pushed me to understand a lot of our resource issues not just as zero sum game but a set of choices.