Nghề Làm Phi - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Darya Luganskaya daryaluganskaya — Richard Jadick adequately describes the challenges that confronted his medical platoon and the not-so-novel ways they responded to them. The best parts of the book were when the author was describing the mass casualty situations during the battle for Falluja. The intensity of the battle is appreciated, but Jadick falls short of telling us what it was really like to participate in the insanity of mass traumatic events. On Call in Hell is not a modern Red Badge of Courage. It is a fine piece of reporting and that's about all it is. Perhaps this is more the product of Jadick's co-author, a journalist, than of the doctor himself.

Ali Oops 759871383e26b — The Altiverse hopping is a good idea. Joey is sympathetic. Lady Indigo is fascinating. The stories of magic vs technology is intriguing. But the book has no real plot. And it is clearly the first chapter in a long series. It would make more sense only if it was followed by other books.

Jimmy Coburn jcoburn13 — Witty, silly, frivolous fun, very much of its period (English Golden Age mystery). It's not a typical whodunit, because Campion is trying to prevent a crime not solve it, and Allingham is more interested in having fun and spinning out a complicated, evocative structure than in restoring the world disrupted by crime to order as so many detective novelists like to do. There are a few notes that jar: the Jewish jeweller, who is depicted as wise and skilled but definitely other, and the odd dialogue spoken by the rural peasantry, which just sounds weird and also very other but not at all authentic; of course, authenticity of any sort is not exactly the aim of this book. But if you like English Golden Age detective fiction, Allingham is a must.