Nhạc Lý Căn Bản & Nâng Cao tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Miros Art mirosproject — I think this book is kind of different than most books. It's really exiting and I really like books that are really exciting. I think it is just as good as the first one. [For a second in a series, I think this one does okay. The adventure is different enough and the characters are still fun to be with. I am looking forward to the third whenever it comes.:]

Alisha Fund fund — Nothing But Trouble After Midnight By Kimberly Blackadar is about a young girl and how she found the evil and the love in the world. Chloe Preston had a great life with an okay boyfriend, they left one another and then she fell in love and her life was perfect but then something dark came down on her and took away the happiness, joy and her love and she doesn’t know if she will ever get it back. I do recommend this book; it has an intriguing plot and a twist in the story. It shows the hardships of life and how there is good in everything.

Tukei Micheal am2kei — Marina Fiorato's "The Glassblowers of Murano" is somewhat uneven. The chapters which deal with old world Venice are fascinating, but the modern-day chapters constitute a somewhat pedestrian romance. The protagonist, Leonora Manin, is an American glassblower who visits Venice to learn more about her ancestor, a glassblower named Corradino. The historical sections of the book, dealing with Corradino's life, are well-researched and quite fascinating. I learned a great deal about the art of glassblowing, and the techniques employed to create mirrors during the Italian Renaissance (just to name one example). However, the chapters that dealt with Leonora, and her romance with a Venetian policeman, were predictable and fell a little flat. Furthermore, her dealings with chauvinistic craftsmen painted stereotypes of both Americans and Italians that did not sit well with me at all. (Review based on Advance Readers' Edition.)

Thiago Monteiro borisandcrispin — Two-fisted, pulp-fiction fun for adventurous lads! Alan Moore can stop you in your tracks and make you rethink what comic books are capable of (Watchmen, From Hell), or he can just spin a darn good yarn, as he does here. Chock full of more literate, Victorian references than you can shake a stick at, the story is fun if you don't get them, double so when you do.

Phan Vu phanvulinh — Twilight meets Lord of the Rings in this enchanting tale about a witch named Diana, who unleashes all manner of problems when she requests a certain lost manuscript in Oxford's Bodleian Library. She joins forces with Matthew, a friendly vampire, to discover the manuscript's secret and unlock the spell cast upon it. But not only is the world in this story inhabited by witches and vampires, there are daemons too, and they all want their sticky fingers on this elusive document. I thoroughly enjoyed this tome of a book. I thought it was a fascinating, compelling and intriguing read, quite a page turner and definitely good fun to get my teeth into. It was well written with an intricate and, at times, fairly complex plot. The main characters were likeable and believeable and I found myself being completely drawn into their world. It's very much an adventure story with a fairy dusting of romance. Highly recommended for those enjoy a tale of fantasy and sorcery. I believe this is the first in a trilogy. I am, therefore, looking forward in impatient anticipation to the next spellbinding instalment. If only I had a magic wand.......... Wicked!