Nữ Sinh (Tái bản năm 2017) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Michal Zak michalzak — Great.

Yara Ahmed _ara_ahmed20 — This was my first Anita Shreve books and remains my FAVORITE but I have truly enjoyed all of hers that I have read....

Anil Uniyal uniyalanil — This is a book in the best traditions of Redwall and Brian Jacques, and I enjoyed it on so many levels. I love the characters, the every single one of them: courageous Buckler Kordyne, his gluttonous and funny friend Diggs, all Witherspyk company. Special mention goes to Flandor, Midda, Tura and Whitherspyk twins. They are no more than babes, if only slightly older than the rest of the captives. And yet they are heroes on par with adult warriors. They don't wait to be rescued - they rescue themselves. And let's not forget Axtel Sturnclaw, the first Warrior mole, who manages to be funny and kind with his friends and warlike and scary with his enemies. And Clarinna - she is not a fighter herself, but that doesn't mean she is weak and helpless, even if she prefers a life of farming to military life of Salamandastron. To put it short, all the characters were fun to read about, and the only one who took some time to grow on me was Flib, but that's because it took a while for her aggressiveness and rudeness to grow into intrepidity. I love the plot as well: Vilaya the Sable Quean is not the first villain who kidnaps babes, but she is the first one who does it on such a big scale and has such a grand plan in mind relying on these kidnappings. She and another villain, Zwilt the Shade, balance each other well: Vilaya is sly and cunning and acts through deception while Zwilt is cruel and sadistic and prefers to rely on brute strength. They could have been a good team... if they didn't try to kill each other. Their confrontation is one of the things I enjoyed about the book, as well as the character of Zwilt the Shade. He is quite an intelligent villain: he knows warfare well and thinks of the moves to counter his enemies possible action. And the most important, after defeating an enemy, he doesn't leave them for dead, but beheads them. However, he isn't smart enough to realize that your sadistic side and a habit of taunting your enemies is something that gets you killed.

Aditi Das _ditidas — في رأيي هي أفضل أعداد (فانتازيا) بلا تردد.. هي قصة تجعلك تنتحب شوقا لتلك العصور.. أنصح كل من لم يعرف حب اللغة العربية بتجربتها.. ولعشاق العربية أقول: هذه ليلتكم!

Kevin Gonzalez kevinjgonzalez — Wayne took this on vacation a couple years ago, and I laughed at him. "You are reading a kids book?" Not his usual reading choice. But he said it was good, so when he was driving, I started reading it. It is a simple and sweet story and I loved it. And the title character (Winn Dixie) is a dog, so for me that made it even better. This is a book that both children and adults can love.

Meryl Pritchett _eryl_ritchette23f — Clever story with lots of mystery and slow but steady uncovering of family secrets.

Crew Studio crewstudio — This is a great collection by a true master observer of life in his era. While many view the the "Roaring 20s" as a good time for all, Hemingway introduces us to the real folk who struggle with real life. For most of the characters in these stories, it's about circumstances driving choices with a form of accountability at the end. In many cases however, we are simply given to react our environment and the people in our lives. Still, there are those blasted choices, even from long ago, that shape our present world. This was a great read for an angry young man who needed to understand that life happens with or without our input and that accountability always comes whether now or much later. I'd recommend this for anyone who wants to explore real people from just after America's previous turn-of-the-century, or for anyone who feels they are at a crossroads. You won't find great answers to life's mysteries but you may find some tools to use when you take a moment to reflect on the choices made and the road you're walking.

Saeed Almadani _a9e_ — I've already read this book. Several times actually. It's one of my favorites and I just felt like I needed to read it again.