Thế Hệ Gối Ôm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Joaquin Maisterrena maybrk — Cute story for kids with GREAT illustrations! Such original characters and art style, makes me wish even more that I could draw. Storyline can get somewhat confusing, even with the thought bubbles, so I can see a young person getting somewhat lost.

Stephen Adjamagbo stephenadja — ** spoiler alert ** As change of pace from my normal reading, Goldman's story feels like a cross between Mickey Spillaine and John D. MacDonald. Those lofty first impressions are not responsible for the few quibbles I have with the novel but should be seen as an indication of the level of storytelling which I feel Goldman is capable of achieving. The two main disappointments were the high-expectations raised by the publishers jacket blurb (yes, all of the places and events mentioned are contained in the novel, but several are mere backdrops, never integrating themselves into the story) and the abrupt, change in narrative POV in the final few paragraphs - a stylistic change that, while effective, radically altered the focus and feel of the story to such a degree that it left me feeling rather more disconcerted than satisfied. All in all, I was glad to have read this and will be looking for more works by Goldman - both his previously published works and whatever he may try in the future.

Kristen Winstead sundstudio — Armadillo, dressmaker's dummies, hands, and beautiful descriptions.

Rongdhonu Graphics rongdhonugraphics — I heard a long interview with Norah Vincent on NPR that fascinated me. She's incredibly articulate, and this was a fascinating experiment. I picked up the book a while after that and found her observations pretty astute. She's sympathetic (or became sympathetic) to the burdens that men carry, and it was illuminating to me. It was definitely an experiment of questionable ethics because it involved deception, but I think she drew a fair-enough box around it and operated within those rules so that I don't reject it. It's not a long read, but worth it.

Hyuuun Think hyuun — it was a great book

Brittany Sheckels purplestgirl — After reading House to House, this is the Marine Corps story of the taking of Fallujah. I feel it tends to jump around and doesn't flow as it should. Over all it is a good read.