Rico, Oskar Và Cơn Đau Vỡ Tim tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Victor See victorsee — I knew the movie first, and love to watch it in the middle of the winter, when I am tired of the snow and cold. For a little while it's warm and sunny. So I enjoyed the book, even though some of the romance is contrived. But one thing I think is realistic is Mrs. Wilkins' and Mrs. Fisher's changes of heart. Isn't that one of the bonuses of a vacation away from home, that it can give us a different perspective on our daily habits and can suggest different ways of reacting to the circumstances in our lives? This book was published in 1922, so I expected more reference to the Great War and its grey aftermath and influence on people's spirits. While the war is seldom referred to in the book, I wonder if it wasn't written in part as a tonic to the post-war depression. I'll keep watching the movie for its gift of sunshine and warmth in winter, and maybe look for some of this author's other books, to compare with Enchanted April.

Ahmed Morshedy _o_s_e_yy — I love Pinkalicious; she is a really cute character. In this story she has lost her sweet tooth. I love the imagery of all the characters bringing her presents trying to make up for the lose of her sweet tooth. The book is very imaginative and well drawn. The story is great and kids will really get a kick out of it.

Lauri Boris bokar546401 — I could not force myself to read the last 30 pages because I just no longer care what happens. There is no depth to this book - everything seems so "on the surface." Clare just seemed very stuffy and full of herself, always pushing her advice on family and friends while not dealing with her own issues.

Val Vinster _alriri — The biggest series I've read in my life. But I loved it. I tried to read Harry Potter but I couldn't. This book is just one of those books you can't stop reading.

Dw Media dwmediasolutions — oh man, devastatingly depressing, but written really well and in a very cool jumping-back-and-forth-in-time style.