Tô Màu Thật Là Dễ - Tập 9 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kelli Crapo kellicrapo — I do love a good teen fantasy, as a break from some of the harder going topics. This one gives a taste into the seedy underworld, as it would be if "Curse workers" had been driven underground. I probably wouldn't have picked up this book if it had the cover of other editions I have seen, but the cat sucked me in. I have a skinny white cat with one blue and one green eye. I found that I guessed a fair bit of the plot early on, but so did the character. It didn't put me off. Once the action started it kept it's pace and I read it in one sitting. The book was complete enough to stand alone, and left me with a smile. Perhaps a bit too complete, as I don't have any idea what the next book will be about, or too much sense of unfinished business. The next in the series is waiting for me at the library nonetheless.

Nurseli Dibek floolight — Nicely written historical fiction.Hemingway was such an ass:)

Maša Bajc _asa_ajc — I'm not really sure what my expectations were when I started this book. All I know is every single one of them was shattered. This is not a book you can just breeze through and understand. It makes you really read and drown in the rods on the page. There is so much emotion in every word, you can't just skim it. this is a book that demands you read it. The whole book is narrated by Death as he "works" through World War II. He tells Liesel's story as she grows up during the war. She begins as an orphan, heading to her foster home but becomes so much more. The one thing that I loved and hated about Death telling the story, was how well everything was foreshadowed, or in some cases, announced. Knowing what was coming just made me dread it more, because I knew there wouldn't be a different outcome. If Death announced something, it was coming. It just made the emotional shock value increase, and tied a connection between me and war going on in the book. People die in war. You can't change that. Knowing what will happen is sometimes worse than not knowing. As depressing as the subject matter of the book is, somehow, the book itself is never completely depressing. It is not morbid. Liesel provides what this book needs to save it from being a depressing read. She and her Papa's relationship is one of my new favorites. The love they had for each other nearly jumped off the page. In between all the ugly in the book, there was good. This book made me feel more than most books in recent memory. The story grabs you by the heart and does not let go. It squeezes hard and tugs at you, but through the entire story, you are being held captive by the words that play so important a part within the story itself. This is not a book for young adults. It is a book for anyone. It will leave an imprint on you long after you finish reading the last page.