Thiên Nhiên Những Bí Mật Còn Ẩn Giấu - Động Vật Xinh Đẹp tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Austin Little austinlitt83c5 — This is a thought provoking book in many ways. Beware of possible spoilers... This book challenges many views: pro life vs pro choice, organ donation, and in some ways stem cell research. Set in a dystopian genre, unwinding is essentially the solution for "bad" kids or those kids that land in the state system for reasons beyond their control. Another societal problem tackled in this book. There is no abortion from a war, but babies can be left on doorsteps and the residents are obliged to raise the baby. Parents can choose to have their children "unwound" as teenagers and their body parts are used as organ donation and as way to solve most medical problems. But that's OK because you don't really die as you live on helping others (reminds me of an ironic poke at organ donation) Because of all of this, it is hard to get a good sense of the message(s) of the author. I enjoyed the Hunger Games series much more. I would recommend this book to readers who like dystopian novels but want something a bit deeper than Westerfeld's Uglies series.

Anderson J andersonjpedrosa — Absolute Monarchs was an absolute joy to read. In his Introduction, Norwich writes this disclaimer "...as an agnostic Protestant, I have no ax to grind, still less any desire to whitewash it (the Papacy) or hold it up to ridicule". True to his word, he has penned a fascinating history of what is still one of the most powerful positions in the world. Whatever your religion, or lack thereof, this is a highly recommended read.

Ryan Cooper visualchili — There were a couple of funny parts but mostly this was a retread of the last 16 Stephanie Plum novels. Too much of a good thing.

Santiago Loaiza _antiaguistico — Review on my book blog here: http://bringmeabook.wordpress.com/201...