Phát Triển Khả Năng Chú Ý Của Bé tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Alexander Belov 18_005765 — Before anyone asks, I don't have HBO and so haven't seen True Blood, although I'd like to. Still, something tells me I may be disappointed at seeing Sookie's adventures translated to the small screen, as the great appeal of the series for me has always been Sookie's voice. She is one of my favorite heroines in paranormal fiction, and I just love the way she looks at the world, which is why even my less favorite installments of the series get three stars and keep me reading. In fact, Sookie retains her appeal for me even when she is falling into the "every supernatural creature in the universe wants me" trap that a lot of paranormal heroines seem to; from the first book in the series, she has always been refreshingly down to earth despite her psychic abilities, and she remains so here. In the past, I might have been tempted to put Sookie's adventures firmly on the urban fantasy side of the the urban fantasy/paranormal romance divide (probably for the sake of my ego more than anything else), but I am becoming less sure. I just don't like Quinn, Sookie's newest love interest, and I tend to like the books he's in less than the others. Romance, if not of the HEA variety, does feature strongly in the series, if the love interest alone can have such an effect on my enjoyment. I'm still less interested in learning who Sookie ends up with than whence her powers derive.