Tập Viết Tiếng Nhật Kanji tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Katie Ayres 1happyplace — I read this book in grad school. Mainly because my advisor wrote it and I thought it would be a good idea to read it before my comps. No bias here but JO'T is a really good writer and weaves a good tale. The implications of which are- (1) what is race? (2) what role did the Catholic Church play in "passing for white"? It's the story of a big Irish family and the mother happens to be a former slave. As I recall, the book was constructed completely based on archival research (I don't think there were any interviews done). Great read.

Lundyn Davis thesymoneproject — I feel like Christine Feehan is hyped all over goodreads. Her plot was creative but her writing was plodding. Her exciting plot line was dragged down by Feehan's refusal to just let characters show what they are thinking. For example (pg. 193 - picked at random): Brian returned within a few minutes, his steps heavy, his shoulders slumped. He looked as if the weight of the world was on him. Either sentence would have been enough. But don't worry, Feehan goes on: Joley glanced around her to see if anyone else was watching. Tish knew. Joley could see it in her eyes when she looked at Brian as he walked back toward them. The others didn't notice, but Tish knew heartbreak, and Joley was becoming all too familiar wit it, and there was no missing the pain in Brian's expression. Holy God, unwieldy sentence. Really the passage could have ended with Brian's return and a worried glance between Tish and Joley. Feehan's over-analysis of characters really detracted from a creative plot, interesting paranormal activity and a very intriguing hero.