Sex Trong Cô Đơn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Augusto Bianchi augustobianchi — This book was rather drawn out and uneventful, but it was still well-written. I dunno. I felt like the whole time, Kate was like, "HEY, SOMETHING'S GOING TO HAPPEN, I'M BUILDING THE SUSPENSE UP SO YOU KEEP READING AND THINK SOMETHING'S GOING HAPPEN" and then nothing ended up happening. It was stupid. And boring. That's why this book took me a week and a half to read. I still liked the characters and their personalities, but the stuff they did was...out of character. Luce, in the first book, was very guarded and, frankly a little badass for the heroine of a teen fiction series. But in this book, she was whiny and submissive. Hated. It. The only thing she did that left me thinking, "Oh, thank god" was when she started doubting Daniel. I mean, I like Daniel and I think he's an okay character, but if some hot guy told me we had a history like Luce's and Daniel's, I wouldn't be like, "OH MY LOVE I REMEMBER YOU AND I LOVE YOU AND WILL NEVER DOUBT A THING YOU SAY." I would be much more cautious and guarded. I might date him at a normal, slow pace, and maybe doubt a thing or two about him. I was also cross with the lack of Cam in this book. I think he's totally the shit. I love him. He just like...needs his own series or something. I'll still read Passion, but...hell. Something better happen in it.

Jannatmujahid Mujahid jannatmuja4822 — Yet another coming of age book, which I seem to be reading a lot these days. Jack is a very plain and simple book, nothing really special, but it has a nice and endearing message about accepting homosexuality. Jack focuses on a teenage boy whose whole life appears to change when his father takes him out on a rowboat and admits that he is gay. The book then dives into exploring how Jack's mentality and entire life appears to be affected by this revelation. Personally, I found all of this to be overly dramatic. It isn't Jack who is gay, it's his father, so why should Jack be so affected at school or around his friends? People go so far as to write "faggot" on his locker, showing the extent of homophobia in this community. A teenage story would be nothing without a boy gets the impossible girl situation, right? Here, Jack is drawn to some popular girl (forgot her name) by the fact that both of their fathers are gay. I find these types of subplots, in which a boy always gets some pretty and popular girl and discovers she has inner complexities and some deep secret (or vice versa) to be quite annoying and fake. We all know that this would never happen in real life, so why replicate it in books and movies? The style of writing is very regular and nothing to really speak about. Overall, the book is a nice, satisfying read.