Thần Đồng Đất Việt: Hoàng Sa - Trường Sa (Tập 5: Thủy Chiến Cảng Eo) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Rio Walker historia — Incredible so far. Need to pick it back up after I finish the other two books I am reading.

Jennifer Woodson jenniferwoodsonint — "Darkness Becomes Her" is a unique and thrilling surprise. In some respects it reminds me of "The Percy Jackson" series but with a female protagonist and antagonist. It is rare to find such a successful blend of old myths and new world situations. Ari is a 17 year old girl who has been living in foster care. Upon looking into her mother's past at a mental health facility, she discovers unimaginable truths about her background only leading her to ask more questions. She goes on a quest to find out more about her mother and father in New Orleans whose name have been changed to New 2 after devastating storms just 13 years prior. Upon arrival, Ari realizes that her stark white hair and teal eyes do not make her the only unique person around because New 2 is harboring its'own unique people. This story is absolutely fantastic! However, I must warn that if you are considering it for your young adult it does contain quite a bit of profanity and references to rape. I am a high school teacher and will probably hesitate loaning this book out to various students because of it. I sometime wish that books had a rating system such as music, video games etc. so that parents can more accurately decide what to buy for their children. The decision to allow young adults to read such materials should always rest in the hands of the parents. However, for you adults out there reading this review, I highly recommend you read this first installment of the series. It is definitely worth it.

David Johnson _werve_avid — This was a great read. The first part was okay, the middle was amazing, then it got slow, then the end was great too. I couldn't put the book down toward the middle of this book. It was sad, creepy, romantic (I squealed out loud in one part- I was so happy), and suspenseful. READ it! (It's a classic afterall)

Almatin Siswanto almatinsis9329 — this was brilliant. i can't explain the five million ways i related to josie, especially with the italian family - even though i am american and things are not the same as australia in the 80s when she wrote this. but still. this touched on so many things: identity, family, naming, growing up, independence, tradition vs. stagnation, friends, loyalty, etc. etc. i will write a more thorough review later, but right now, all i can say is: read this, you won't be sorry. it's so lovely.