Sổ Tay Sử Dụng Đàn Ông - Tập 2 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Charmaine Meridores charmeridores — A series of stories about the very rich. Some were so honest you cringed. Overall a very good collection. It was neat to see this life from so many points of view.

Rain Yu rain10777449a — I have to say I enjoyed seeing John fumble a bit when it comes to Vicky.

Wei Wei _great_kid — The best novel I've read this year. There were some annoyances -- Bear continually making his problems worse by not talking to people about them; the Kid sometimes talking way above his age level (even a genius nine-year-old wouldn't have the experience to say some of the things he did) -- but the story and characters gripped me from the first few lines and never let me go. The characters are all well-defined and realistic, and the author has a great writing style. The melodrama often ran a bit high, but was counterbalanced wonderfully by some extremely funny moments, and I loved the way these six characters (including the heroic Mrs. Paquinn) built a close-knit family together. I hope there's a sequel.

Michel Schmidt janenichso — Another 5 star biography from Ian Mortimer. I read 'The Perfect King', published in 2004, recently, and have now devoured 'The Greatest Traitor', published in 2003. So I've gone against the chronology of history and the authors work. I can't recommend Ian Mortimer's two books highly enough. The picture that has come down the centuries of Roger Mortimer as the power hungry traitor is shown here to be a very shallow understanding of the man. The Mortimer was a feudal lord simply caught up in the ruinous reign of Edward II and his 'favourites', firstly Piers Gaveston and then Hugh Despenser. Roger Mortimer's testosterone adrenelin fuelled life and career beats any Hollywood Errol Flynn character. Merely a baron's son, he fought at Bannockburn, rose to Lieutenant and defeated the Bruce faction in Ireland. Forced by the machinations of Despenser, he became a rebel, which ended with him incarcerated in the Tower of London. In the nick of time, before the nick of an axe, he escaped, to be an exile in France. He returns, as the lover of Edward's estranged Queen Isabella, and leads the first successful invasion of England since The Conqueror. If all that isn't enough...that is when this fantastic story really takes off, with a medieval conspiracy theory of the deposed Edward II to beat them all! The hidden truths are expertly laid before the reader with regard to the chronicles accounts of what happened at Berkeley Castle and after. The final climax comes with Roger Mortimer caught in a Catch 22. Unable to relinquish his hold on the centre of government, as protector of Edward III, fighting ever more desperately to cling onto the reins of power, his Queen and his secrets. Perhaps I should have read Ian Mortimers two books in the correct order. Either way they are both compulsive, unrelenting page turners.

Jie Li lijie5267 — This was well worth reading through Children of the Vampires to get to this. I was not dissappointed. I loved the fast pace of the novel.