Nổi Danh Vang Dội - Nữ Hoàng Victoria Và Đế Chế Khổng Lồ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Terese Jensen tvjart — This is a rescue Rose story but Rose kinda rescues herself. Much like the series. I like the underlined horror in this one not described but imagined. What awaited the "winner" in the game you could imagine vividly. I know I did. This was my last Nine and Rose book. I still had a Nine, Rose, Jack left before moving on to Ten and Rose. I liked this one not the best but definitely not the worst.

Cory Doney livitcreative — I LOVE nursery rhyme collections and this one is now on the top of my list of favorites. It is simply gorgeous. The illustrations are made from intricate hand-appliqued, embroidered, and embellished tapestries of wool,and the details are so fun to find that my three year old kept each page open and looked and looked. I love that Mavor gives each rhyme a full display instead of crowding the rhymes together like some collections do. When she does place rhymes together, she couples them so nicely. This one really is a treasure.

K Stylist karisalvino_tylist — This is one of Alan Moore's best. While Gaiman coughs out good stuff every now and then, his best is only on par with Moore's above-average. And don't let any pansy goth chick tell you otherwise. Like "V For Vendetta", this is a setting of an alternate reality, only it is in the year 1985, with the Cold War heating up and costumed 'heroes' going all wrong. If the Watchmen watches us, who watches them?? Watchmen is mandatory reading. No 'ifs', 'buts' or 'althoughs'. If there are people who think that the genre of costumed heroes is too "kiddy", tell them to read this book. Really. Else let them know the man in the ink-blot mask will find them in the night, and break their little fingers.

Sachin Chaudhary sachinchaudhary11 — Having read and enjoyed R.S. Thomas's Collected Poems 1945-1990 a little more than a year ago, when I came across a copy of his collected later poems I thought it only proper to pick it up. This book covers his last five collections of poetry, and also includes several poems and fragments that he had written but not published before his death in 2000. Most of my impressions about Thomas's poetry are covered in my earlier review, but there are a few points that bear mentioning in this second collection. "The Echoes Return Slow", the first section of the book, is an autobiography done in short snatches of stream-of-consciousness prose followed by brief poems. These later poems seem to have a more religious turn than those from his earlier collection. Most of the poems have a strongly Christian theme, musings on man's relationship with God and how to make sense of religion and faith in a world where both are often tested. Compared to the first collection, there are certainly fewer rants (so to speak) about the decline of Wales and Welsh culture and language. And though I enjoy Thomas's writing style, with its alternating crisp tones and slow, languid musings, I have to say that I prefer the poems of the first collection. Thomas's poetic voice comes through more strongly, I think, in his writings about the Welsh people. But it's still a moving and thought-provoking set of poems by a very remarkable poet, and I'm glad I have a copy of this volume to complete my collection of his work.

Irish Rabena _rish_abena — This book is a lesson not to read everything on the best seller list. It started out good; story of a boy born unable to speak (no medical reason can be found) Mother and Father train and breed dogs for a living. Interesting how Edgar learns to communitcate with people and the dogs, and the bonds that are formed between them. However, the story takes a dark and confusing turn when the Father's brother comes back from War. This is a long, wordy and very depressing book, not to mention confusing. There are so many long passages that have no revelence to anything. The most interesting parts were the ones about the dogs.