Nơi Ánh Đèn Rực Rỡ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Fred Agho editcollecedfe — This was an "okay" book. This pales in comparison to "White Oleander". It took some effort to get through this book before it finally picked up. For those thinking of reading this book, I suggest doing so to fully appreciate "White Oleander".

Anhuu Zolzaya zolz — In this first book in the Colorado Runaway series, Bobbie McIntyre and Jace Kincaid have one thing in common – they both love cattle ranching. Bobbie’s dream is to own her own ranch one day; Jace wants to prove he can run his successfully after the death of his parents. When Bobbie shows up wanting a job at Jace’s ranch, Jace is hesitant to hire a girl wrangler, but Bobbie proves herself to be knowledgeable and competent. As Bobbie is taken under the wings of Jace’s sister, her feminine side emerges, and Jace finds himself attracted to Bobbie. When cattle begin missing from the ranch and several bank robberies occur, Bobbie becomes a suspect. What I loved about this fast-paced book is that the action never stops. Bobbie is shoved off a cliff, held at gunpoint, and accused of bank robbery. Jace’s heart is awakened to love he didn’t know he was looking for amid ranch troubles aplenty. Author Janelle Mowery is equally skilled at writing the action/adventure parts of the story as she is in presenting the tender side of two young people discovering love. If you love a little mystery with your romance, grab a copy of this book set in 1872 Colorado territory. Then hang on – it’s a wild and fun ride.

林 林文彬 simon545404425 — I loved this book..

Star Lex starlex — This was a strange book. Jennifer Grant painted a very pleasing and perfect picture of her childhood and her relationship with her father. I have to admit I started reading it not realizing who Jennifer Grant was or who her mother was. I don't think she ever said/wrote the name of her mother! After I quickly finished the book I googled Jennifer Grant and was shocked to recognize her and her mother! The writing was crazy. And she would re-tell stories! What the heck? It was obvious she was educated and had some good thoughts. But sometimes I though she was down right rambling and preachy! I think the editors cared more about the Cary Grant brand than they did about the actual story she told. Where was her editor? I did like all of the pictures. Who doesn't like to look at the personal lives of celebrities? That is "the good stuff."