Phát Triển Du Lịch Trên Cơ Sở Khai Thác Hợp Lý Giá Trị Di Sản Văn Hóa Thế Giới Vật Thể tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mostafa Morsi _orsibe1e — As a novel on its own, it's great. As a prequel to Jane Eyre, I hate it.

Leon Dijkstra leondijkstra — Wil Wheaton's narration on this was awesome! What I think I liked best about this book is the way that I can see it being a great one to suggest to reluctant readers, young males, and video gamers. While I am not the first two of these and was only slightly the third in the early '90s, I still enjoyed the book. The action was intense. While some of the characters had less depth than one might hope, overall they worked for what the story needed. This was definitely a plot-driven tale, and although I was pretty sure I knew the eventual end, I still found myself intrigued and riveted at various points.

Miquéias Amaro _iqueiasamaro — Romance. Minerva Dobbs is an actuary, so she knows all about risk and she can tell Calvin Morrisey -- smart, charming, and handsome -- is a bad one. Themes this book has: open-toed shoes, chicken marsala, being sexy even though you're not a size 8, Krispy Kremes, insurance statistics, scheming ex's, bets, Elvises Presley and Costello. This was the second time I've read this and I can now safely say it doesn't make my Crusie Top Five. It just doesn't do it for me like some of her other books. It's either the progression of the romance or, hey, I just realized there's no other big plotlines. Maybe that's it. Crusie usually has more than one thing going on in her books. This one doesn't have a murder or a mystery in it, not even any job-related dissatisfaction or family caretaking issues. There's a wedding, but it's mostly in service of character motivation, not plot. That puts a lot of pressure on the romance, which, in this case, is slow getting off the ground and the sex only comes after we've all agreed it's true love. Three stars -- but only because I prefer her books where there's a lot more going on.