Ngữ Pháp Và Chấm Câu Tiếng Anh (Tập 3) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hdnn mrhidenn — Una lectura divertida sobre una niña que, a los 12 años, entró en sus poderes como bruja. Avanzó 3 años y ahora ha sido sentenciada a asistir a una escuela de internado / reforma para Prodigium, el término para forces, brujos, cambiaformas y hadas. Realmente me gustaron algunos de los toques divertidos, como se rumoreaba que el scrunchie del maestro era un portal protable al infierno. También me gustó la historia de fondo de donde vino el Prodigium. ¡Incluso había una referencia de Harry Potter! Se movía rápidamente, tenía personajes divertidos y me mantenía adivinando. ¡Me alegra ver que la secuela saldrá pronto! Lectura de la búsqueda del tesoro: Beso robado Vuelva a leer 1 de abril de 2012

Uros Miric _ros_iric — I received a copy of this book from my mother-in-law. She, in turn had received her copy as the member of a reading group, and she felt, not surprisingly, that it was much more my thing than hers. The book is a history of the French Revolution, told with good humour and affection by a notorious 'leftist' comedian. The book strips away some of the stuff that you might have thought you knew about the French Revolution, which was probably the product of a 'rightist' education system, leaving a story which highlights what was so good about the intentions of the revolution while not shying away from those things that might be considered to have been its failures.

Tasha Falconer tashfalconer — Dicey's song tells the story of a 13-year-old girl named Dicey who has to start a new live with her 3 younger sibblings, living with their new found grandmother. The book is well written and makes you feel what they have gone through. It really made me sad to read it at some moments but also the story of these four children somehow mastering their lives impressed me. Especially the character of Dicey, who is so mature for her age is incredible. Reading this book made me understand how different and how hard some people's lives were or are but how they can still love and enjoy their lives.

Queena Lu queenalu20c84c — I read Still Alice, freaked myself out about the possibilities of Alzheimer's, lent it to my mom and never got it back. I think it made the rounds of all her friends at church, colleagues at work, etc. Genova is a neurologist and I read Left Neglected because of its insights into the human brain -- so I didn't mind if the writing was sometimes a bit clunky. The narrator was funny and wry and if the book felt predictable here and there, oh well. I learned something, and that's four-star-worthy.

Aidan Taylor reiataylor74a5 — This book is about how childhood imagination can move "an ordinary day" into the extraordinary. Once the initial story introduction has been done, there are no words to explain the imaginary sequence. Given this the book is highly reliant on the illustrations to drive the plot - I think they do enough, but nothing amazing. I would have expected Jack's imaginations to bring more colour into the drab everyday. However I do like the illustrative suprise a the end of the book. While I fully agree that the Children's Book Council of Australia Picture Book of the Year should be an all-ages award - finally I've found one appropriate for younger children! I've yet to read Shaun Tan's The Red Tree, given its reputation I'm amazed this book knocked it back to 'just' Honour Book.