Sơn Nam - Lịch Sử Khẩn Hoang Miền Nam (Tái Bản) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

剑 魔 annni — S'OTaY... mainly what i LEaRN'd was... i AiN'T th' ONLy ONe /w/ ObTuSe TWiSTed VeRbiAGe / SyNTaX... oFTeN HaRd-To-FoLLoW iF 3rd PeRSoN NaRRaTiVe... WhiCh WaS ( ObViOUSLy ) MOsTLy Tied To ELiZabeTh ( LiZZy ) but there were MaNY TiMEs when dialogue did NoT LEaVe CLeaR... AT LEaST To Me Who Was SPEakiNG / ThiNkiNG ? ReLaTiNG...

Colin Smith colinmsmith — I always find Picoult leaves me perplexed. The story lines always have twists that move the story in different circle all folding back into the mail storyline.

Neil Edrick neiledrick9806 — It was pretty pedestrian. While reading, I couldn't help but feel like the real author had gotten so fed up with Vince Neil that he decided to simply transcribe the session tapes and submit them for the book. Vince sounds like a moron. The stories have been covered in The Dirt and The Heroin Diaries, and much better at that. Save your cash.

Melanie Harrison _elanie11 — Shatter Kinder serves as a prequel of sorts to Asphyxia, telling the story of Mordecio/Astothan and the hows and whys of the apocalyptic events that they set in motion which had to be resolved in volume 1 (as well as the story behind the gem in Eldridge's hat pin). It was slow going at first as I struggled to process the incredible amount of detail covering the dualistic nature of the Kinder as twinned individuals of either of two races on a higher plane of existence. Add in all the extra abilities of the divine Shatter Kinder and it becomes quite a challenge to keep up with what's going on, but if you actually enjoy getting to grips with large amounts of information then the payoff comes when it all starts to come into focus and feel consistent. All that detail isn't just fantastical window dressing, Gori actually plays by the rules that she has established and keeps the whole complicated universe ticking along like clockwork - everything makes sense. It helps that the story at the heart of it all is a fairly straightforward tale of a promising career gone wrong, a safe, secure, "normal" life thrown away in a fit of naive passion & teen angst. And what comes after of course, because the really interesting part is what you do after making the biggest mistake of your life. "As above, so below" is a major theme here, as these higher beings that mere humans view as gods are portrayed as being every bit as temperamental, fallible and conflicted as any human, so their feelings and motivations are reassuringly familiar in such an unusual setting. Despite the return of the "Sex & Horror" tag line on the back cover there is so much else going on here that there doesn't seem to be room for quite as much sex as in the previous installments and the horror is of a much more personal and emotional nature. Volume 3 is so very different from volume 2 that I can't even guess what's coming next!