Nghệ thuật tặng quà - Tái bản 08/02/2002 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Riley Walker rileywho75f9e8 — I laughed, I cried [again]. This is a sweet apology for grace in the home a midst the chaos and the cheerios. I bought up a handful of copies and sent them to all the Mommas of little ones I know. It's an easy, even while you nurse, kind of book. It's great.

Xiaoer Yitu yituxiaoer — This book is absurd and fun. Set in Barcelona. Basically the plot goes: writer type leads meaningless existence. Writer type meets girl. Girl and boy fall in love. Girl's father turns out to be crazy cult leader who thinks he's the reincarnation of a long dead religious fanatic. Cult leader kidnaps writer type and girl. There's also a prophetic fire eater and people who live on the roof. I'd love it but the author sort of cops out at the end and goes for the romantic ending.

Fabio Fernandes _abio_ernandes — These short stories were OK. I preferred his novel The Windup Girl. The author writes very intricate storylines which 20 or 30 pages does no justice to.

Mehrzad Karimabadi mehrzadka1fc1 — Like the first book of the series, I really liked this one. That said... The stupidity of people!! It's normal for everyone to have things that need to be overcome and gotten over before they can move on but the way the main heroine, Isabel, handled things - or more accurately, the way she avoided handling them - really annoyed me at times! She kept making her life and the life of those concerned (the hero for example, Nicholas) way more difficult that it needed to be just because she had put labels on people and was certain that everyone would just fall under the same category as those who hurt her. Yes, we get it, people have the ability to hurt you. We also get that you're a big girl and don't need anyone(riiiight!). Will you stop acting like a brat already and get over your insecurities and move the hell on? After the rant, the only other thing that kind of nagged me a little was the fact that the author kept repeating some phrases over and over. They may have not been very close to one another but they were certainly there and I do not enjoy repetitions. And among those repetitions are Isabel's thoughts and reasons for acting like a brat, but I already mentioned those so that's done. Apart from that, I enjoyed the book and the fact that the characters are flawed (obviously :P) and more or less realistic. I won't comment on the fact that the couple were desperately in love with one another after the shocking period of *gasp* a week (it may have been even less now that I think about it...), since it was a different time then and people were funny that way - what with marrying being the first and foremost thing in her minds and women being all tolerant to any faults their respective husbands may have if they're rich enough to allow them their lifestyle of luxury and absolute uselessness. Looking forward to reading Juliana's story - the differences between her and her love interest, the stuck up Duke of Leighton, should make their story a fun one.