Quà Tặng Cuộc Sống - Người Chở Yêu Thương tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Emad Alghamdi aaemad — It was good, but to be honest I expected more from Joan Didion.

Uhrig Diseños u_d — Perhaps the word 'amazing' is underestimating on how wonderful and awesome this first masterpiece is! I love the plots, and I adore how Arthur Conan Doyle wrote it. A few tears were shed out throughout reading it in which I am not ashamed to admit. As Sherlock Holmes unlocked the mystery of the murder, he did also uncovered a heart-breaking love story! Love is revengeful after all, isn't it so?

和芦苇干 黑鸭子 544537159b0b3 — Our chosen perspective to life in indispensable determinant of the results we get from life

Lisa Aufox lisaaufox — and one half. Probably a good novel. I just could not get into it.

Wei Lin wv888a28c — The author attempts an homage to Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" in the construction of this mystery, one in a series starring caterer Faith Fairchild. I have not read any other books by this author, but the setup/homage intrigued me. Faith is invited to cater an event on a private island owned by a famous but reclusive author. The guests, all lured under false pretenses, turn out to be classmates from a women's college where one girl fell from a tower to her death shortly before graduation. Obviously someone wants to find out what really happened. College flashbacks alternate with the present day situation, where of course dead bodies start turning up. The flashbacks are interesting, but ultimately they are abruptly cut off when Faith solves the mystery without much explanation as to how she arrived at the right conclusion. There are lots of unnecessary diversionary descriptions of food, and even some recipies in the back which confirm for me that I prefer my mysteries mysterious, not gourmet. I doubt I would read this author again.

Get Up getupfolks — I'd give it 1.5 stars if I could

Stas Petryanick stas_petryanick — I would have loved this had there just been a bit more to it. It seemed more like a snapshot than like I was pulled into the world of the story. I liked all the details that were there, there was just too much missing, like it was pared down to the bare minimum to make a good story. I felt like there should have been some flashbacks or some other device to show us what Kaye's life was like up to the point where Tithe begins. The characterisation was good, the story worked, but I wanted to become absorbed, and sometimes, you just need more pages for that, to be in the world longer. People with a shorter attention span or tendencies to imagine that they are the protagonist (something I grew out of) will probably adore Tithe. The pacing was also uneven, what we get of the story feels right as we read it, description balanced nicely with action, but it jumps too often, and there was little time given to showing us what the protagonists actually thought about all that was going on. The action takes place over a couple of days, but it slows down often enough that I felt more reflection from the point of view characters would have fit in nicely.