Những Cô Gái Tinh Hoa tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Simon Rail simonrail — Este libro me encantó completamente, desde la primera página a la última. Es una maravillosa novela de fantasía, de esas que no dudas en releer siempre que tienes ocasión. Los personajes tienen personalidades muy marcadas que hacen que les cojas cariño irremediablemente, y la historia es original y encantadora. Absolutamente recomendable.

Yan Chen chenyanfang — This was an interesting read. My only complaint was that it was, at times, bogged down by too much detail. Still, the details are fascinating and it was well written with lots of intrigue and Larson did a nice job of staying away from gore.

Armindo Oliveira ladyskittl49f0 — This is easily one of the most heart wrenching books that I've read in a while. Like Looking for Alaska, each chapter begins with a backward countdown to a day a few weeks in the future where one of the three main characters—a mentally ill 19-year-old Iraq war veteran—is attacked by a lynch mob. Pretty intense. The story is told from the perspective of three different characters: war vet Jimmy, a deaf teenager Mik who has bum hearing aids and essentially hasn't talked in about a decade because she's so self-conscious, and 16 year-old a recent African refugee Fatima who lives on her own and sells newspapers. The action all takes place in their neighborhood in New York as the three strike up an unusual friendship. This book tackles an impressive number of important issues given that it's less than 200 pages long: war veterans returning with mental problems, what it's like to be a deaf teenager, immigration issues and fear of deportation, etc. This really is a great read. I'd definitely recommend it to anyone of any age.

Alex Price alexkpricedesigns — Much of the plot was unbelievable for the time period and the bit with multiple men kidnapping the heroine was over the top. But overall still enjoyable and I'll continue to read this series.