Sẵn Sàng Cho Mọi Việc (Tái Bản 2018) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Goran Jokic goranjokic — 3.5 Stars So I have to say, I liked the story, and I liked the plot line. But the thing that disappointed me was how choppy the story was. There wasn't much introduction into the characters before you are suddenly thrust into the main plot. Sometimes it's a good thing, but in this case it's so rushed. Breena is a likable character who of course is secretly loved by her best friend Logan. Her mother is suddenly "gone on a business trip" on her 16th birthday and that's all that's said about it. And of course she has been having these dreams of Fairies sense she was little, staring the gorgeous Prince Kian. Can we say love triangle. Oh yes we can. To top it off the book ends suddenly, which is to say it starts quickly and ends quickly. It is only 196 pages, with incredibly large font. I was just starting to get into the main plot and then the book ends. Like I said before, it's not to say that the characters aren't likable, but I feel like the story was a bit underdeveloped. Maybe it won't be so bad once I pick up the second book, and find out what's next. We'll see.

Lobna Ragab _obna_ — This is a fine entry in the Matt Scudder series, but fans of conventional mystery novels may be somewhat disappointed, for it involves not one particular case, but three: the armed robbery of an after-hours joint, the extortion of a tavern for the return of its cooked books, and the murder of the wife of a patron of one of Matt's usual haunts. Scudder does eventually connect two cases and solve them, and he sort of solves the other case too, but there is a lot of conversation not germane to the detective work, and their connection and solution are almost beside the point. Well, just what then is the point? These three cases are a decade in the past, narrated by what is a now sober Matt in a meditative farewell to drink: to its taste, to its effects on the drinker, to the world where it is served and the colorful people found there, but, most of all, to the bond between drinker and world, a bond which the determinedly sober man may never experience again. As Scudder tells us, during the summing up: ...when I look ten years into the past I can say that I would very likely have handled things differently now. Everything. All changed, changed utterly. I live in the same hotel, I walk the same streets, I go to a fight or a ball game the same as ever, but ten years ago I was always drinking and now I don't drink at all. I don't regret a single one of the drinks I took, and I hope to God I never take another.