Những Cô Em Gái (Truyện Dài) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Smailin Stocker _mailin — this was a fun book, but I think it would be even more enjoyable if the reader had been to Animal Kingdom. In truth, I liked the first book better. I'll reserve judgement on the whole series until after they've all been read.

谢 承翰 563194373c25e — William Blake rocks. That's my overall impression of this book. Entering into the world of London at that time, LAmbeth, and the circus was interesting, but overall, the star of the book for me was William Blake. I know very little of his early adult life, and in fact, wasn't even sure when the character was first introduced, that this was the Blake, despite having to memorize The Tyger for Miss Keith's English class, and the dead give-away of the title of the book. After reading I went straight to The Internets and plowed through loads of Blake's illustrations, which is what the book made me crave almost viscerally. As to the story, moments of brilliance, moments of "well that was no surprise" and kind of a "let's hurry up and tie up all the loose ends" ending. One of my favorite moments was early on, when Jem is contemplating the mystery that is Maggie. "She reminded him of Sept blackberries, which could just as easily be sour or sweet when you ate them. Jem could not resist such temptation"

Jason Ma cyflow — Worst book I ever read by choice. I kept hoping that it would get better; alas, it sucked all the way to the end!!!

Jennifer Huang jenhuangdesign — This book has always been a personal favorite of my mother's, and if I wanted to keep my status as a beloved daughter, I simply had to read this book. I did. I finished it in two days. And it's a big book. At the start, when Frank and Claire are taking a renewed honeymoon in Scotland after being separated by WO II, it seems a bit stuffy. Sure, Frank is a nice guy and all, but nothing too capturing. Then quite suddenly, the story changes. Claire is on her own, looking for some herbs in a circle of standing stones, (similar to Stonehenge) and gets sucked 200 years into the past. That's pretty much where the unbelievable stuff ends. Diana Gabaldon has a true gift of storytelling, and has obviously put a ton of research into everything she writes. From the incident at the standing stones on, the books sucks you in, and doesn't let go. I get why it's a favorite of my mom's now. It's one of mine too.