Phương Pháp Trị Bệnh Ung Thư tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Supawadee Vitoorapakorn _allyaeroklas — The first book in the series was really written as a prequel. Some of the imagery towards the end is pretty cool, but most of it is interesting only insofar as it sets the stage for the later books.

Tesfa G tesfage124 — This book took me for a ride. I couldn't get enough of Janie's dysfunctional personal and family life. Janie's character is was having such a difficult time, and I wanted to cry with her so many times. I felt her frustration and pain. The writing though simple didn't fail to suck me in. I was worried when I started that the writing was so simplistic, so easy that I might feel like a child reading and would get caught up in it and wouldn't be able to get past it. But I did, and the story was so intriguing, the twists and turns of Janie's everyday life and the dreams she experiences left me breathless, on an emotional roller coaster. I am especially fond of dreams, not what they mean as much as what they look like, how they are experienced and so on, so this book was an experience to read. Every dream Janie went through was electrifying. I wanted more. The curiosity in me wanted to be nosy some more, to see what people were dreaming. The main characters were mt favorite. Cabel and Janie were so good together. He balanced her so well. She was the distant girl. He--the troubled accessible yet secretive love interest. The heartache of each one was as real as the words on the page and with each turn of the page I fell more and more in love with them and their story. The ups and downs of Janie and her relationships were dynamic and were at the heart of the story. Janie is a driving force to be reckoned with. No, not with a car but with her mind and her talent, or rather her curse? I absolutely cannot wait to get "FADE" the way this ended and the new excerpt I read looks I want more more more! Anybody wanna let me borrow it? pretty please? In the end I was left breathless, the action that was packed in the last chapter or so felt utterly exhilarating. I was left begging for the next event, even for the next paragraph or words.

Saeed Almadani _a9e_ — It's weird to start a review by focusing on how it made you feel at the end, because when you think about it, a good book does not only appeal with a good ending to the readers... Though every story is not expected to be a whip-whopping fairytale, sometimes bittersweet reality makes it seem worthwhile. 'At First Sight' really offered something much better than an ending that would not only make readers satisfied but overwhelmed as well, as if they would not want the book to end. That's the quality of a good book. It's as if you've lost a best friend after reading the last page. You can't seem to get over something that has stuck on you since you read from start to finish, and you grin because you think that's a good thing, but then you cry because the characters seem to have grown on you and leaving them is like losing a very special part of yourself. But in the end, you still learn some lessons from such a good book; lessons about love and life, the reality of pain and the joys of moving on... especially moving on. (I have to admit that this review is so general because I don't want to spoil anything to my friends who are gonna borrow my NS books and slip something that would spoil them the thrill and heart warming, insomnia-producing, stomach churning, hair rising, and so on and so forth, scenes that have really, really, created a great impact- for lack of a better description- to me and my emotions these days... Funny how a book could create such strong feelings, but it honestly did!)