Quỳnh Anh Shyn - Những Mảnh Ghép Rực Rỡ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Komal Chawla hr8fe5 — I "ate" this book up. It was amazing to read the memoir of such a famous celebrity chef/cook. The writing was relaxed and flowed as if Julia herself was just making converstation. Her husband Paul Child was a photographer and various photos are included in the book. I thought the photos were of interesting subjects and professionally done (he sold photos to MoMA). While there are no recipes in this book at all, to read who the Childs interacted with during her life-time: Crurnonsky (food critic), James Beard, etc. during the Cold War and McCarthyism. The explaination of how she became a cookbook author and later a TV cook was entertaining and interesting to hear about being at the right place at the right time and knowing the right people to network. I trully enjoyed this historical memoir on a cooking guru.

Sigrid Wiederhecker sigridinha — This book is so moving. Gives you a different perspective on death and letting go. Lots of suspense and very heart wrenching. BTW, the movie is no where near as good as this book!

Mostafa Moghazy accmoghazy898b — Thanks for the recommendation Angie.

Omar Cam _ — An amazing story that flows seamlessly into the Hollow Hills, which is the second book. Looking forward to reading the third!

Khoo Qi _hooqikai — I read this back in high school, but I still vividly remember some of the scenes from this book. It's a beautifully written story.

Abdo Ezat abdoezat — This is the third novel in the series, and it once again goes in a slightly different narrative direction. The focus seems to be more on action than the previous two novels, and it achieves an exciting pace while also giving readers further insights into the Mass Effect universe. Kahlee Sanders and Paul Grayson are at the heart of the story, and even David Anderson is back in the thick of things this time. The plot picks up a couple of years after the end of the second novel, and pivots around Cerberus' relationship with Paul. The Illusive Man conducts some gruesome experiments in the name of learning more about the Reapers, but everything gets out of hand. Another aspect of this novel which differentiates it from its predecessors is that it feels like it is much more closely involved with the games' plot. This makes it particularly engaging as we gradually approach the release of the third game. As always, this book will likely only appeal to fans of the Mass Effect universe. The writing seems to have improved somewhat, and it is again a well told story which I thoroughly enjoyed.