Ngủ Thật Lâu - Yêu Thật Sâu - Những Lời Khuyên Thông Thái Từ Loài Mèo tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Feanne Feanne feanne — Must-read for those interested in the effects of colonialism & skeptical about the inevitability of violent rebellion. May not convince you of the necessity of violence, but will explain a few things about the psychology of colonialist occupation. it's not a perfect book - it's full of bitterness and vitriol, but some of its insights are astounding.

Sam Blackmore samblackmore — This book was much better than the first two. Though the others led you to want to KNOW more, they weren't nearly as attention grabbing as City of Glass. She really does a good job at clearing up all the questions you might have and closing the door to their world. What bothered me: The fact that she used the word "ozone" to explain smells... multiple times. It wasn't really a big deal at all, just enough to pop out at you. I'm really glad I decided to finish this series.

Muhammed Ali muhammed_ali — Typically I don't like Funke's work, but this one is an exception. Though the main character is a bit bratty in parts, it all works out. It ends up being a pretty sweet father-daughter story, and shows little girls that being a typical princess might not be all it's cracked up to be.

Jessica Morales monzter_28 — The first 100 pages or so are very slow and difficult to get through, but once you do, the plot is quite good.

花兔 如 _lower_abbit — This book is from the Heartsong Presents historical series, sweet historical romances in various settings with an inspirational theme. This particular book is set in Rome and Britain in 64 AD, and continues the story of Decimus, one of the main characters from a previous book by the author, "The Eagle and the Lamb." It's been five years since Decimus was freed from slavery, and he has made his way from Ephesus to Rome. He still searches for a way to leave Rome, which is dangerous for Christians such as himself, and make his way to Britannia to see if his family survived the attack 12 years ago when he was captured, made a slave, and sent to Rome. One day in the city, he comes across a slave auction where a young woman is being sold. For some strange reason, he is desperate to save her from her fate, and uses the money his former master gave him to buy her. The young woman, Chara, is also a Christian, and so Decimus brings her along as he meets a man who can help him leave Rome and return to his homeland. They arrange to go to Britannia as slaves of Galla, a Roman centurion who has converted to Christianity. To protect Chara from unwanted attention, Galla convinces Decimus to marry her. Chara always longed to marry for love but goes along with the plan because Galla convinces her that Decimus will come to love her. The journey to Britannia is long and dangerous with storms and a pirate attack but along the way Chara and Decimus begin to fall in love, but neither knows the other's feelings. They arrive in Britannia and now must contend with harsh winter weather as Decimus searches for his tribe and family. This is a good historical romance and I really enjoyed the setting in ancient Rome and Britain, which is a unique setting in historical romances. The love story between the two main characters was very sweet and believable, and I learned some interesting historical facts from the book as well.