Sắc Màu Tổ Ấm 2016 - Tập 8: 15 Năm Nhà Vui Tiên Phong Kiến Tạo tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Clossom Art clossomartstudio — This book is a cute entertaing love story. Jane is a loney child with an imaginary friend, who leaves her when she turns nine and returns when she needs him as an adult. This is the book to read when you just want to read and enjoy.

Morgan Bethuel mo_bil — Fantastic reading if you love the comedic children's writers. Marcus interviewed 12 well-loved children's authors who are respected for their "funny": Judy Blume, Beverly Cleary, Sharon Creech, Christopher Paul Curtis, Anne Fine, Daniel Handler, Carl Hiaasen, Norton Juster, Dick King-Smith, Hilary McKay, Louis Sachar, and Jon Scieszka. He sought out Daniel Pinkwater, but received a funny rejection letter, instead, which was printed (with permission) in the book. Marcus first asked "What kind of child were you?", and the interviews blossomed from that germinal question. A good read if you are interested in how these authors think and write, i.e., how they grew into their craft.

Ivan Freaner freanercreative — A fantastic historical fiction that's mostly (amazingly) fact.

Noel Benadom nbenadom — 3.5 Stars "Summer lovin' happens so fast." This is a nice read. A summer fling which quickly become something more. (One small flaw) Some of the dialogue was repetitve/stunted, but overall enjoyable. Recommend.

杨 柳 875678862ee76 — At last! A romance that continues AFTER the couple “falls in” love. Placing value on a HEALTHY relationship, no less! So many heroines these days completely lose themselves when they meet their “other half” – want to die if they part – as if that were “romantic”. I didn’t realize how much I missed Grant, Sophie and the eclectic bunch of side characters until I delved into book number 2 of this series. Bad Behavior picks up where With Good Behavior left off and takes the reader on a journey / adventure of its own. The reader gains keener insights into the characters, in particular Grant, Sophie and Ben. At times it was heartbreaking: the realities and effects of child abuse, long into the victim’s adult years. Yet the story also shows that the past CAN be overcome (so scratch what I said before, it’s the “survivor’s” adult years!) With Good Behavior reveals WHY Grant and Sophie are the people, in the position, that they are today, while Bad Behavior realistically portrays HOW they can change their ‘fate’ / shape a better future for themselves. It isn’t easy! Bad Behavior is a highly entertaining novel. Unique storylines and a couple of intelligent twists kept my rapt attention. I love the very fluid way in which the story (and subplots) continue to unfold in this series. I am heavily invested in the characters. :)

Ioana Gheorghe ioanagheorghe — ** spoiler alert ** I Am the Messanger Markus Zusak 357 Pages May 9th, 2006. Knopf books for young readers Written by the best selling author of The book Thief , I am the Messanger delivers nothing short of "brilliance". The story starts off with Ed Kennedy, a hopeless attempt in life, an underaged cab-driver with not much of a future. He lives with his companion the Doorman (a dog), and plays cards twice a week on his porch with his group of friends (Ritchie, Mark, and Audery). That was basically his life in short. All this changed however, once he stopped a bank robbery in the middle of a dead-parking zone. His 15 minutes of fame was the beginning of a long journey that stretched the entire width of the book. What I'm talking about is Ed recieving the ace of spades. The ace of spades had 3 addresses on it. Each address contained a hidden message. Ed was the messager and the message (though he didn't know it at the time). Ed was the one who entered many danger zones, just because of a simple card. Ed was the one who red bedtime stories to an old woman, stopped a man from sexually abusing his daughter, and sending an empty shoebox to a trackrunner. He made all 3 of those girls (ages ranging from about 6 to... 60) lives better. The messages didn't stop there. One ace after the other, each one confusing than the other, is what Ed Kennedy finds himself in. The writers writes in first person point of view. Reading Ed Kennedy's persepective made me feel a lot better about myself. You'll find yourself laughing and rolling your eyes at this hopeless character. I highly reccomend this book to anyone who is in search of a good book. it's hard to get into it for the first 10 or so pages, because they're sort of dry and hard to understand. Things begin to make much more sense as you read along. Pick up a copy from Nourok. That's how I got mine.