Phiêu Lưu Trong Mắt Humphrey tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Klaudia Bulantová _orfyia — For a Sociology of African Americans class, we had to do five glorified book reports; this was a sixth for extra credit. Obviously, I 4.0ed the class, but we had some radical discussions for our troubles.

Dayeon Choi _ayeon_hoi — This sequel to Tomorrow, When the War Began goes more heavily into the characters' relationships with each other, and although there are still plenty of "action" scenes it also has a lot of quiet time while the group is hiding out between missions. Even though it feels like the series could slip at any moment into a holding pattern of mission-hideout-mission-hideout, The Dead of Night manages to keep up a good pace and suck you into the adventures. What action happens gets more dramatic, and the characters get more philosophical about the situation they're in and what exactly it means to kill someone in hot blood vs. in cold blood as one by one they're forced into situations where it's kill or be killed and they find other people's blood on their hands. Definitely worth reading if you read the first book in the series; if you haven't read it and you like YA at all, definitely check out Tomorrow, When the War Began. And as soon as you finish that one, move on to this one.

Styepo Fashion _tyepo — Powell sits his book's butt firmly down in the tradition of realistic &/or actually real mental illness graphic novels, such as David B.'s Epileptic. I am really not sure if this is an extensive tradition, but it will or should be.

Jim Ogle jimogleiii895f — Although this is mostly fiction, based on a few pages of scripture, this gives a good idea and SOME truthful insight into what it was like in biblical times to be a wife and mother in biblical times. There was just one part I disliked... to do with household gods!! But other than that an enjoyable and interesting read!