Sài Gòn Cứ Vội tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Dillon Graves _600a039 — 11/22/63 is the best book I've read all year! I hesitated to get this book at first, as I am not especially drawn to the JFK assassination (I'm not American nor was I alive when JFK was shot). But I am a huge Stephen King fan. And, this book did not disappoint. SK kept me attentive with a story about the intricacies and potential pitfalls of time travel. The story was superb, the characters were genuine and believable, and the Candide-like way with which he rationalizes our circumstances (we are in the best of all possible worlds) added tremendous currency to the moral dilemmas that face Jake Epping. I was especially thankful that SK did not use an overly sci-fi ending to help wrap up the book (that was my only disappointment with Under The Dome). This book gave me a better appreciation and understanding of JFK and the political whirlwind that shaped the time before, during and after that fateful day in Dallas. This is easily my vote for the best book of 2011. (One last thing... I listened to the audible version of this book)

Nicole Caron nikmariec — This book is a list of random numbers. They are not truly random, though. But it was as close as they could get at the time. It can be quite contemplative. In a weird way.

Rene Luhtala _ene_uhtala — I think either you love her or you don't - I loved this! She is a truely magical author.

Daniel Bolliger _aniel_olliger — I hesitate to add this to my list because I'm embarrassed to admit I read it. The premise was so promising and I had heard good things about the author, but the language was awful. Words were used that did not add to the story nor were they used during the time period. The main character was really whiny. Whining about her choices to help her save her kingdom and when someone shows up completely different, she whines that he's not good enough and not like the other men in her kingdom. She was just a spoiled brat in my opinion.