Thiên Long Bát Bộ (Bộ 3 tập) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

陈 杨 42194235237c5 — Anita Shreve did what she set out to do with great skill and perception.

Christian Cawood christiancawood — A tale of a man searching for something, though he doesn't know what. I love this book.

Rachael Mulraney _achael_ulraney — I just loved the show so it was fun to see the recipes. I wish that the selection of the recipes was just a little different. However, I loved the book. It was truly made for fans not so much for foodies.

Karla Cortes karlacortes — Although I am a big fan of Shawn of the Dead and Dawn of the Dead, I never thought I'd enjoy a book about zombies so much. The book works as a horror novel and as a sociological commentary. A fascinating "what if" story. The short sections--all with different narrators--was distracting at first but in hindsight seems essential.

Elliot Eliash eeliash — Very, very fun book.

Rafael Almonte rafael_lmonte — Everything I want in a science fiction novel is here: A fresh take on near-future tech, politics, economics, unusual cultural setting, living, breathing characters and a tight, satisfactory storyline. How did the science fiction writers of old ever get away with plot-only, when Ian McDonald proves you can have your plot cake and delicious exploration of the human condition, too? In 2010, Juliet Marillier gave me a fantasy Turkey that sorely irritated my travel bug. "The Dervish House" has managed to irritate it even further. Istanbul, Queen of Cities, indeed! I must see for myself! Similar in many ways to the most excellent "The Windup Girl," critics of Bacigalupi's sex-bot Emiko may prefer the female POV characters of "The Dervish House," who are unique and three-dimensional.