Thế Giới Xe Công Trình - Xe Trộn Bê Tông Vất Vả tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Simon Acty _imon_cty — I always hated the Mayfair Witches/Vampire crossover and this book was the final nail in the coffin for me. Terrible ending for two once great sagas.

Pedro Noronha pedronoronb2ea — My favorite book of all time. Just read it.

Zalina Pabuhat zaipography13 — Love Tom Colicchio (Craft is my all-time favorite restaurant in the city). Sandwiches? Not so much. They're probably one of my least favorite foods. I got to meet Tom at a book signing, and he's pretty cool. Looks exactly like he does on television, and he seemed like an overall nice guy from the .2 seconds I talked to him. I have yet to try any of the recipes in this book, but some of them look absolutely delicious. Especially the desserts. Banana bread with caramel ice cream and pecan brittle? Sign me up!

Carolyn Paul loucarolyn2d37 — I attended a Women's Creativity Conference at Quinnipiac University where the author of this book presented her thoughts on writing memoir as well as a description of this particular book. After she closed, at least 20 people purchased the book immediately. It reads very quickly. As a resident of Connecticut, the historical and geographical data was personally relevant, and pleasantly presented comfortably within the context of the story. The clips of the two stories that she tells here were expertly measured and drawn and when the major characters of each finally crossed paths, it was not too soon, nor too late. Mary-Ann's depiction of herself coming of age in a Northeastern town where gender and cultural distinctions were very clear if not fair is very telling in the face of the national battles that eventually ensued on both fronts. Her facing and then finding a constructive way to deal with the unspeakable tragedy that befell her community is hopeful. Highly recommend.

Lefteris Theodossiadis tetris — Great read! Something for everybody. It's not often that a new novel will please both horror aficionados and newcomers alike, but Brett Talley's first book does just that. Told in five parts, That Which Should Not Be is the story of Carter Weston, a student sent on a mission to secure an ancient tome. What he finds along the way are four old men, snowed into a seaside tavern during a nor'easter, each with their own frightening tale to offer. Through the course of the stories, readers will have their own favorite tale (mine was the one of students on a grand adventure who wander into trouble in Eastern Europe, but others might enjoy a psychologically frightening tale of a New England asylum -- or that of a fur trapper who faces evil in the woods). This is a great read -- a real page turner -- my only wish is that there was more. Keeping my fingers crossed for more from Talley -- and that Hollywood gets its hands on this one.