Những Truyện Hay Nhất Mẹ Kể Bé Nghe tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Vibha Gupta vibs — Most certainly my favorite Nick Hornby story. Ever. Love it.

Ahmet Demirel ademirel — i loved this book... it forces a person to really think more critically about where his or her food is coming from.

Jinwei Cheng chengjingwei — This is really a 3.5 but can't figure out if we can do that. I have not read book 1 for the story of Lori but I did enjoy this one and felt like I was able to read it as a stand alone book. I loved the story line as I can somewhat relate to Sarah’s character. She has a lot of the self doubts that I have had myself and I can understand why sometimes she seemed to sabotage her relationship with Matt. The one thing I did not like about the characters is how money never seemed to be an issue. Seemed like Matt was able to get whatever money he needed from his dad and even Sarah mentioned something about her parents being upset with their credit card bill after she ordered Matt’s Christmas gift. Sometimes I felt like telling them to get a job. LOL. I have to say though even if the focus of the story was Matt and Sarah I think Mike was my favorite character. He just seemed so loveable and an all around good guy. While the story line was great I felt the book could have been condensed a little and about half way through the book I was surprised I still had another half to read as it seemed like the story could have ended right there. I am glad I kept reading though. Once Matt and Sarah make their move to another state I really got back into the story. Overall this was a really interesting book and I can’t wait to read the other books in the series.

Nunu Design nunudesign — ** spoiler alert ** I am somewhat ashamed to admit that I read this book, but there were mitigating circumstances. I had finished the only novel I had with me on holiday and was shopping in a store that was nominally a bookstore but didn't have much of a selection. I was looking for something light (from an intellectual point of view) but long. This book was in a so-called omnibus with another book by the same author and so looked very bulky, and the price was right, and the first page didn't seem horrible, and the blurb almost suggested that the plot was intriguing, so I bought it. The plot as described was something like friend of virgin decides to give virgin a push into the arms of the man she (the virgin) fancies and then wishes she hadn't. On the first page the virgin unexpectedly runs into the best male friend of the man she fancies, thus setting the stage for at least one love triangle. I envisioned a happy ending in which the virgin ended up with the best friend and the pushing friend ended up with the fancied man and everyone is happy and suitably matched. But then there is a huge amount of description about how much the virgin is cosseted and admired by her circle of female friends because they attach a sort of mystical quality to her virginity and beauty and worry that she cannot stand up to the things in life that are often called vicissitudes, and there are pages and pages where the pushing friend (who is really a friend of a friend) is maddened by the adoration of the virgin and yet simultaneously aware of her perfection, and I was convinced for at least half a chapter that the pushing friend and the virgin would wind up together. But then the pushing friend (who had her own boyfriend) started to fancy the fancied man, and then realised that his willingness to be fancied made him unsuitable for the virgin. There are no interesting plot twists or dramatic emotional revelations -- the virgin and the best friend of the fancied man (who it turns out hasn't really been friends with the unworthy fancied man for years, and of course has been pining for the heroine without taking action ever since he first saw her) gradually drift together. He and his father breed roses and it turns out that because it takes a really long time and he's (coincidentally) had a really long time in which to pine, he has been able to breed a rose which he has named after her and I'm sure it's all very romantic. The heroine has a romantic notion that she would like to open a shop in Cornwall -- ridiculously, she has no actual overwhelming desire to sell anything specific, just a vague idea that she has seen very sweet little shops selling stuff and she fancies herself in just such a little shop with a fanciful name she has picked out but I forget. Of course she does suddenly make up her mind to just do it and puts the wheels in motion with the bank and rents a perfect shop and makes a deal with a very wonderful and coveted jeweler in Switzerland or someplace else one skis. Only thing worthy of note: the unworthy fancied man's ex-girlfriend, Nessa something (who is only mentioned, not seen in the book) was named for someone who won or bought at auction the right to have her name used as the name of a character in this book.

张 增焰 _ythiny — "a sweet and thought-provoking book" that has its weaknesses... For my full review visit: http://litflick.wordpress.com/2011/08... All feedback is appreciated :-)

Saud Binsaadi realsaudi19a11 — It's like the Catcher in the Rye of our generation. But whereas in Catcher I disliked the characters but liked the writing style, in Special Topics I liked neither. The people are caricatures and the Author Substitutes Too Many Capital Letters to substitute for the impact of a good vocabulary or turn of phrase. The ending was good, but only because Blue is rescued from a pretentious, mildly despicable character into a mostly normal young adult. Fun to read, but is overly confident that it's an Important Novel.

Ronny 若倪 ronny_ren — I'm a relative newcomer to the genre of romance and this is the second book of Brockmann's that I've read, the first being Heartthrob and I can see similarities in the two plots. Guy meets girl, guys gets girl, guy loses girl through some stupidity on his part, guy gets girl again, and then the book ends very quickly. Other than that slight annoyance was the fact that the ending of the book seemed to resolve too neatly. Once the resolution came about, I felt it came about too quickly and that it was a little too obvious for anyone who was looking for it. That being said, I enjoyed the book. I'm not sure if the basic plot points I mentioned before are the same in the rest of her books because if they are, I have a feeling I would tire of her books pretty quickly. I'm already getting a little tired of the genre and may return to my standard SF/F fare.