Người Tình Hoa Bắc (Tái Bản 2015) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Andrice Danthier _ndriceof_rt_ab — Caldwell certainly didn't romanticize the struggles of Depression-era sharecroppers the way Steinbeck did. The guy has a really black sense of humor!

Bibi Carla _bi_arla — Jack and Laurel pass away the same night, after 39 years of marriage. As their three children come together for the burial they discover stacks of letters - Jack had written to Laurel every Wednesday of their marriage. As they read through the letters they discover things about their parents and themselves. I am sort of torn with this review. I enjoyed the book, I liked the way the siblings came together and to understand their family's dynamics through reading the letters. There were a couple of different plot lines running throughout which gave interest. But I had problems with the pacing of the story. The basic story moved along at, what felt like, a slower pace. Then it would give too much information, too quickly. When Aunt Allyson arrived, we got three and a half pages of her talking non-stop [it made me want to gag her:] as a way to give us a lot of background information. Another area that felt weird was at the cemetary. A character suddenly shows up and divulges, what I thought to be, very important information regarding a past situation -one that threatened to send the youngest brother to prison - and the rest of the family leaves! I would've thought that they'd stay as witnesses to hear what the man had to say. Lastly, in the epilogue Malcolm [the younges sibling:] has just shared the story with his son, Noah. A second epilogue is written as a letter and found in an envelope inside the back cover [very clever:] but in it Malcolm says, "As you and I agreed, a few secrets with Noah were left untold". I DON'T LIKE UNFINISHED BUSINESS!! I like resolution at the end of my books! Therefore, it makes me want to rate it a 3-.

Deer Bf 407115959f008 — Posted At: Riverina Romantics Rating: 5/5 * Romance Rating: 4/5 <3 I have never cried from reading a book before. Never. And guess what? This book made me do just that. I don't know what it was about this book that grabbed my heartstrings the way it did, but by the time I read the final word on the last page, my eyes were tearing and I had a huge grin on my face. That is how you know you read a good book. I honestly don't know what to say about this one. Amun and Haidee were such a perfect match for each other. My heart was already being twisted when it came to Amun, all because of how the previous book ended and this one began. Just picturing him and his condition was enough to make me wish I could just make it all disappear. It was torture. But I'm so glad Haidee had the personality she did, because any other woman would not have been able to complete Amun the way she did. She was every single complement to our beloved demon, and made him so much more than he had been reduced to. They saved each other from their own personal hells--and gave each other a happiness that neither believed they would ever have. Him and was incredibly passionate and caring man. He was lucid enough, everybody had, everything he did, screamed to the loyalty and commitment that could rival even the most pure hearted creature. He never once did anything selfishly. It was all for the betterment of his friends, even at a great cost to himself. He didn't see it as anything negative. He believed the sacrifices were pivotal to improving the lives of his brothers and their loved ones. Never once he regret anything he did for them. He was a complete giving soul, and those gifts were worth anything he endured. I have never believed a character to be nobler than him. It was mind blowing, and brought me such joy to experience it from his point of view. And dear God, Haidee! I cannot imagine having to go through what she had to endure. I don't think I would've remained sane. She was a very strong woman, she had to be. Her determination, her wit, and her loyalty--once it found its true place--were unshakable. All because of the mistaken identity, she was able to open her mind to a whole new world of possibilities. Even though she didn't understand why, she embraced it, and she discovered her life would have been forever incomplete. Her bonding to Amun was so deeply believable. Had it been done any other way, I don't think I would've bought it. She was truly an amazing and strong woman. The things in her past, the hell she was shoved into, it would've made any normal woman died of a heart attack. But Haidee push through it and excelled. She beat her past. She defeated her fear. And she won love. This installment of my beloved Lords was beautiful. It has definitely earned a spot on my favorite shelves.

Lathes Morajas lmorajas5fdd — Amazing book! This author gives you another side of the story, and makes the original villan a heroine! I look forward to reading his other books.

Yeekwang Kim igwain — Quick read, and very philosophical. You can apply the ancient teachings of warfare to a slew of independent ideas in your own life. Relationships, business, maybe research who knows. It is of course a fundamental read in any study of military history or strategy. The major problem is a lack of direct access to every day life in modern times. A good editor could provide that, otherwise if you read the original version you are left with pretty much ancient secrets of warfare and a whole lot of ways to apply them wrongly to your life!

Raniel Oliveira ranieloliveira — هذا الأديب الطيب صالح متمكن من أدوات الرواية، لا شيء غريب أو مختلف، العبقرية تكمن في الاتقان. و لقد أتقنَ حقاً رحمه الله هذه اقتباسات أوقفتني أثناء قرائتي و أجبرتني على كتابتها في الموقع لقوتها: "" يا للسخرية. الإنسان لمجرد أنه ولد عند خط الاستواء بعض المجانين يعتبرونه عبداً و بعضهم يعتبره إلهاً. أينَ الاعتدال؟ أين الاستواء؟ "" . . . ""انهم جلبوا إلينا جرثومة العنف الأوروبي الأكبر الذي لم يشهد العالم مثيله من قبل في السوم و في فردان ، جرثومة مرض فتاك أصابهم منذُ أكثر من ألف عام. نعم يا سادتي، إني جئتكم غازياً في عقر داركم. قطرة من السمِ الذي حقنتم به شرايين التاريخ" مقطع رائع يجسّد خطاب الرواية ما بعد الاستعمارية، و نبرتها المريرة و الساعية للقصاص من المستعمر. » أستغرب من أستاذ الأدب المقارن الذي يرفُض أن نعتبر شخصية مصطفى سعيد تجسيداً لفكرة الانتقام من المُستعمر، عموماً هذه الرواية رواية مُقررة علي في منهج دراستي، و لكم يا سادتي أن تتخيلوا مقدار النفور من رواية لم تُتح لي الفُرصة للتصويت بقبولها أم تغييرها و مع ذلك أحببتها جداً جداً، في هذه الرواية ومضة جميلة تُشعرك بجمال الأدب، أقنعتني أن الأدب كضوء القمر، يأتي من بعيد، لكنهُ يقترب من حياتك بتفاصيلها و بتواضعها، عاكساً ذكاء الروائي و فكره.