Tập Tô Nét Cơ Bản tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Estudio3gt Estudio3gt estudio3gt — Such an interesting promise and interlocking plots: the plight of Jews in England under Henry II and his attempts to protect, a nod to the Canterbury Tales, an Italian-trained medieval doctor who happens to be a woman and a sordid and grotesque villain (or villains) who wouldn't be out of place in a modern horror movie. And a little romance to boot. And yet it all fits and makes sense. A really great read.

łukasz Wróblewski wrooblo — I heart the waters philosophy!

Jung Wonyoung tlsel0134d4f — After loving Carlos Eire's Waiting for Snow in Havana, tonight I start his sequel, Learning to Die in Miami. Eire is an amazing writer.

Jason Zhan luckymasker — I love this book - it's such stealthy SF - the world he creates seems so real, so prosaic, that you almost overlook the size of his ideas! One problem SF writers have is how to make conversation realistic with other beings. I suppose it would be boring if you made it difficult all the way through - so a good technique is to give a sample of the difficulties and then paraphrase. 'I am an explorer, I mean scout, I mean missionary - no, I mean teacher. I am here to teach you things.' I have quoted the above exchanges as closely as I can remember in order to give some idea of what I was up against, and to justify my use of editorial discretion from now on. A verbatim record would be impossible. It's also an encouraging book for a writer, when compared his earlier stuff, which is nowhere near as good. Gives a novelist hope!