Người Chồng Vĩnh Cửu tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jessica Meek _essica_eek — Make you consider how important language is in relationships. Story of a Chinese man injured and unable to remember Chinese, but able to speak English remembered from his first 10 years which were spent in Virginia. Are some parts of a relationship harmed and others more obvious without language to convey feelings?

Nerea Gómez _ereres — Okay, I'm trying to read some Agatha and Golden Dagger winners and nominees. This book is about a Chicago cop who gets accused of accidentally killing her partner during a sting operation. I'm only about a 1/3 of the way through; the action level is high, and there is some snappy dialogue.

Sundus Abdulaziz _undus_bdulaziz — Umm....I have a love/hate thing going on with this book. I had a really hard time getting through it. It's choppy, with fits of cool parts interspersed with ridiculousness. It's not up to par with the first two volumes in the series, and the characters I wanted to read about (Bonnie and the real Damon) got the short shrift. I hope LJ Smith refocuses for the next volume. This is a weird, weird, weird, weird book. My favorite line is near the end, when Elena screams "Bad trees go to hell!" The end of the book finally does have a certain "so bad it's good" charm to it...huh.

Misheald Traumberg gerda_dpbbba — Think of a combination between an allegory and a thought experiment: What would happen if a poor black boy spent the first six years of his life with a rich white boy, before he went back to the ghetto? What would happen to them then? And what if the white boy was a blessed, golden child, seemingly fated to succeed in every situation, where another must also fail, sometimes drastically? And if the black boy was sickly but strong inside, with a direct connection to the supernatural? Would they ever find each other again, after growing apart? What it lacks in reality it makes up for in sincerity. It does seem that because it's Mosely I'm supposed to find it insightful and profound, but as far as I'm concerned it's too far removed from the real world for that. I will say that some of the most poignant characters are the one encountered by Tommy, the black boy, when he moves back into his father. Insofar as the book is a meditation on free will, the choices people make based on what they can and cannot control, that's where it's poignant. Unfortunately that's not most of it. "Why were you crying, Tommy?" she asked. "They were laughin' and the sun was too bright -- it, it pained me." Bruno giggled, and Mrs. Turner cocked her head to the side. "It hurt?" she asked. "In my heart," the boy said, "where I had to heed." Thomas touched the center of his chest. The nurse gasped and touched herself in the same place. Bruno had stopped his laughing. Now he was staring goggle-eyed and astonished at his new friend.