Sẽ Ra Sao Nếu Thiếu Điện tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ricky Gunawan rickygunawans — I wonder if anyone finds it all that interesting to read tales of selfish flaky women whose vision is tunneled to their own narcissistic existence. Sure there's some random descriptions of lesbian sex, which seem to be a focal point in a few reviews I have read, but these sections are few and far between (thankfully). The main story is told through the ever-fretting and forever-self-obsessed eyes of a truly unlikeable character. I don't sit with the camp that thinks all characters must be attractive for a book to be good - indeed, some of the best books around feature loathesome characters who are all the more interesting for it - however, Nancy doesn't offer a whole lot in the way of real depth to this book. She's a cookie cutter template of superficial stereotypes, but is thankfully balanced by the other characters in her story that actually puncture the bleak egoism with some differentiating chatter. Basically this book was straight forward enough to read and never felt like a struggle despite the lead voice. I'm not one for period pieces and I'm not all that big on hearing about the contrived inner monologues that happen within pathetic women's heads when they falter at the first sight of someone attractive. I mean, grow the fuck up! It's the same thing that made that Twilight book so appalling...

David Sanchez davidsnchz02ca — A literary masterpiece! Breathtaking!

Mikhail Soloviev nowi — not as good as the others i have read.

Alexandre Bruno alexandrebruno — brilliant composition of short-stories with a simple thought behind it- birthday. Whether you've had bad birthdays or good ones you'll definitely enjoy this book becasue it not only reminds you of those birthdays but just any single memory you have that you can associate with a story or character in the book.

Gabriel Dalzotto gabsdalzotto — I just started it and already love it!! (More to come...)

Rob Freeman _ob_reeman — I told Tony that I'd read this during our first week at Bard, and I have not done so yet. Pretty sure that makes me a tool.