Tất Cả Khách Hàng Đều Phi Lý Trí tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mila Andr _ila_ndr — Short stories is the perfect medium for horror stories. It's concise, holds the suspense, and it keeps you wanting for more. The book contains about 10 or so ghost stories mostly from the 1800-early 1900s, which is right my genre (I love old ghost stories). Notable ones include Bram Stroker's "The Judge's House" and my all-time favorite Sheridan LeFanu's "The Monkey's Paw". Since the stories have been written for more than a century, they're very predictable (especially "Monkey's Paw", whose plot has been reworked into other stories countless of times). I guess it's more for the traditional-ghost story fans, those who like curling up to a horror book on a rainy night, the ones that still finds some sort of creepy mystery in a foggy night. If you're looking for more hack-and-saw type of horror, skip this.

María Laura raptis — Best Dan Brown ever, in my opinion.

Eli Chakarova archiellyee33 — Despite the numerous praises I've read about 'Boy', I don't really have anything special to say about the book. Got some interesting moments in it, but the rest failed to impress. 'Going Solo', on the other hand, is interesting. The kind of book you can't stop reading. Not sure if what Dahl wrote in it is the actual truth, but why bother with facts when his version of the truth kept me entertained? :p

Valery Grandir afill — from Amazon: "Alan is a middle-aged entrepreneur in contemporary Toronto who has devoted himself to fixing up a house in the bohemian neighborhood of Kensington. This naturally brings him in contact with the house full of students and layabouts next door, including a young woman, who, in a moment of stress, reveals to him that she has wingswings, moreover, that grow back after each attempt to cut them off. Alan understands. He himself has a secret or two. His father is a mountain, his mother is a washing machine, and among his brothers is a set of Russian nesting dolls. Now two of the three nesting dolls, Edward and Frederick, are on his doorstepwell on their way to starvation because their innermost member, George, has vanished. It appears that yet another brother, Davey, whom Alan and his other siblings killed years ago, may have returned....bent on revenge. Under such circumstances it seems only reasonable for Alan to involve himself with a visionary scheme to blanket Toronto with free wireless Internet connectivity, a conspiracy spearheaded by a brilliant technopunk who build miracles of hardware scavenged from the city's Dumpsters. But Alan's past won't leave him aloneand Davey is only one of the powers gunning for him and all his friends." As bizarre as it sounds, this book was pretty good. I would have given it another star except that as in several of Cory's other books, I feel like the "good-vibey" push of his character's ideas - in this instance, the wireless internet scheme - feels too much like the author is attempting to push the ideas on ME a little too obviously.

Teaghan Rankine teagie_doll — from the Beehive Award nominee list -2008? Looks interesting - scientists who experimented on themselves.

Eslam Dawood islamdawood — Another entry in the House of Night series - a happier end-note but still tends to drag out the plot over the course of a day for the entire novel rather then make any real headway in getting to the penultimate climax.

Rafael Almonte rafael_lmonte — A fun story about friendship and cooperation, especially for Angelina Ballerina fans. The illustrations are very cute, typical for this series of books; our girls loved the gymnastics scenes the best.