Nữ Hiệp Quái Chiêu (Tập 3) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jonas Grancha jonasgrancha — Ótimo!!! Adorei!!! Não vejo a hr de ver o filme!!

E Angelina _ngelina_oehr — Loved this book! This is the second in a trilogy. The third was scheduled to come out in March but they had to postpone it until May... Darnit! I can't wait to read the third!

Albear Beroz albearberoz — Always wanted to read "The Wealth of Nations" so I could better understand the greatest mind on the subject, but alas, I am alarmingly ill-equipped to decipher economic brilliance. Happily, one of my most favorite essayists and authors, PJ O'Rourke, does it for me. What's interesting is that he plumbs moral nuances from a text that I assumed would be theory only. And, of course, it being PJ O'Rourke, there is an abundance of flip and irreverance to make even the more arcane topics entertaining.

Tatiana Kito tatianakito — Started this a few days ago and it's not like the run-of-the-mill zombie book. Very beautifully written and is more about how we can't let go of our dead than our dead coming back to snack on our brains. But I'm not even half way into it; who knows what weird things might happen later on. I'm really enjoying it so far. ******************************* John Linqvist knows how to write beautiful prose, but I don't understand the purpose behind Handling the Undead. I don't even know why the dead started living--or "reliving"--again. At the end there's a lot of wondering about souls: do we have them?; where do they go when we die? This isn't such a big question for people who already believe in souls. The book follows three families and how they deal with their reliving: A man who lost his wife in a car accident very recently; a grandfather and mother who lost an 8-year-old grandson and son a month before; and an elderly woman whose husband comes back. Of all the stories I think the one about the 8-year-old boy is most interesting. The grief they feel is palpable, and the love and care they show the boy is touching. I thought the old religious lady and her granddaughter--both of whom have "the shine"--were dull cliches. When I finished reading the last page, I kept flipping around wondering if I missed some cataclysmic ending. Nope. It was pretty much not there. So this is a book with a great beginning, an OK middle, and an anti-climatic end. Handling the Undead doesn't come close to touching the brilliance of Let the Right One In.