Sự Tích Việt Nam Và Thế Giới Hay Nhất tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Zachary Taurosa _achary_aurosa — Looking for Alaska was an intoxicating book. The character of Alaska was dark, mysterious, and somewhat of a force of nature. She affected everything and everyone she was involved with. I adore John Green's unique writing style. I have to say, though, due to the content of the book, adults may not find it very amusing. With all the drugs, smoking and sex, it doesn't surprise me a couple readers were a little shocked. But to me, as a teenager, I found the content very honest. Most authors would hesitate to put such content in their books. But the lack of censorship really contributed to the storyline, for me. But hey, that's just my opinion. Overall, I enjoyed Looking For Alaska. The "After" section was slightly slower paced, but I still enjoyed how the book made me think.

Timothy Tanner timothytanner — Hmm. The meta-ish-ness was fun, in its chronological context, but it was a little too Scarlet Letter/fleshing-out-a-female-character-by-a-male-perspective that lost me. And -- it's not really worth going into greater detail about what lost me. At least it wasn't *actually* a horrid Victorian novel, buh.

леонид луговой leonid_lugovoy — easily one of my favorite books of contemporary poetry

Angie Harty _arty54238f14 — Having just finished One Child, I figured I'd go ahead and read the follow up story. Following through Sheila's teenage years was just as heartbreaking as her childhood. But it was a wonderful book.

David Redon adslibitum — My first Nora Roberts book.