Ohsawa Đặc Trị Hiếm Muộn (Tái Bản 2016) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Bryant Myers 1bryantleo3dab — This story could have taken a half-a-dozen different plot lines and the one chosen by the author came as a bit of a surprise to me. The resolution of the plot wasn't quite how I had expected, or perhaps wanted, yet I can see how it flowed naturally from the beginning storyline. It's all so interesting to see how all these characters acted in their situations. I look forward to our book club discussion at the end of the month - I'm sure there will be plenty to talk about.

Gabor Werner wega — I'm going to start with the one thing that I enjoyed about this story because there honestly are only a few. How awesome was Coyote?! He may be my favorite character to enter Mercy's world. He was witty, and mischevious, and mysterious and he made rather dull moments more interesting. This book gave me a great new appreciation for the secondary characters in this series. The story was definitely lacking without them. I didn't enjoy reading this until around page 200. Mercy and Adam alone on their honeymoon would have been much better if Briggs would write an actual sex scene. It's not like there were many romantic moments and the passion seemed to be missing maybe because when they make love we miss the nice and nasty details. I honestly don't remember the last time I read a book that had sex scenes that never really seemed to happen. Yes, I understand now that it's Briggs' writing style, but I thought a honeymoon may be an exception. Although I had a hard time enjoying this book I still love Mercy's character and how unique she is. Adam isn't one of my favorite male leads, but I do like him too. Mercy and Adam together . . . not really all that exciting. I enjoy the world Mercy lives in but being outside of it and learning about Mercy's heritage was incredibly boring. Don't expect a lot of action or you will be as disappointed as I was. Now I'll say, despite my complaints, I will continue to read this series.

Maia Apaolaza _aia_paolaza — A book I never tire of. Each time I reread it I find new ideas to ponder.