Thực Đơn Chữa Bệnh Máu Nhiễm Mỡ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Olivier Nottebart _onno — i am about halfway, may never finish. we'll see. Update: i have decided to never finish, i just can't get into it.

Eduardo Dos eduardosts — This title will always make me laugh for two reasons. One, because my mother-in-law cannot say the word "Carnal" correctly to save her life. (She says car-nail...and that's funny to me). Two, because there is nothing carnal about this book, at least the first two-thirds of the story. The title is misleading...like that time I was reading a biographical account of Queen Elizabeth's life in England and it was called "The Virgin Queen". So...the town is Innocence, Mississippi, a dusty, boring little speck of a town where train tracks don't even come close to bringing livelihood and culture to its residents. The Longstreet family, a "money family", has pretty much ran the town since the beginning of time. The three adult siblings (Dwayne, Josie, and Tucker) still live in the plantation home where hordes of Longstreets have lived since the beginning of plantation homes. And their housekeeper of 30-some years still works for them. All three siblings have nasty skeletons in their rich closets...alcoholism, promiscuity, and laziness, to name a few. Caroline Waverly, a Yankee violinist, returns to Innocence (hahahahaaaaa) following a nervous breakdown after years of being a touring orchestral musician and taking orders from everyone in her life, except herself. Her grandmother has willed her home and land to Caroline. It's not a plantation home, but it's a big ol' house with a pond. Caroline draws enough interest from the locals who wonder who what when, all about the Yankee now living on their turf. Female bodies keep showing up in the pond. It's pesky and it's the mark of a serial killer. A bigshot FBI man (another Yankee) shows up to help the local sheriff solve this crime. I read a Nora Roberts story a few years ago, "Angels Fall", and it has the similar theme: woman returns "home", small and tightly-knit community (that one was in the mountains in...Montana? Wyoming? Does it matter?) and a murder to solve. All fingers point to the man-of-the-story (Tucker Longstreet) but you just KNOW he didn't do it. He's a good guy, right? I will say this...I do love me a good murder mystery, and Nora Roberts kept me guessing up in until the last fifty pages or so. She knows what "red herring" means, because my serial killer wasn't hers...she even gave me hints! She's a good storyteller. As for the ridiculous title...don't let it throw you. If you're going to get thrown and confused, it's because of the many townsfolk you have to keep track of. Remember, this is small-town Mississippi. Everyone is up in everyone's business.