Sparkle City Sticker Book (Fashion Fairy Princess) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Stephanie Monroe stephaniemonroe — While hard to read at times, overall an intriguing book that opened my eyes to a different culture.

Brian Custer briancuster — No question Rebecca Wolff knows how to craft the language. And, in addition, she weaves a spell here. Is the spell between the reader and Wolff? Or between 15-yr.old Ginger and the Motherwells, the strange new couple in town? After all, this is a town with a history of witchcraft. There is also a sexual tension that vibrates throughout the book. This is a coming-of-age story that will bring back to you the pain of adolescence.

Lauren Craig lwcraig — Not PKD's best by any means, but still... it's PKD...

Joanne Tan joannetan — This was a difficult book to rate. This is certainly unlike any other book I've read (and I've read a few other of Steinbeck's shorter stories). At first glance, this is an extremely depressing book (not unlike other Steinbeck works), but upon further reflection I don't believe that's what Steinbeck wanted the reader to glean from his Great Depression story. Time and time again there are fantastic examples of human dignity and charity toward their fellow man despite the extreme challenges that are thrown their way in order to survive and remain family. And that family does not necessarily include kin. Probably my favorite passage in this book involves Ma explaining that anyone who is in need becomes their family, and that it seemed the poorer they got, the more they had to do and give. All of this culminates to an ending that some would find creepy -- which, granted, it is-- but it also provides a capstone to the theme of all past experiences. Charity and survival was not in the tangible items that were provided, but caring enough for another human soul to give of one's self.