Thực Đơn Cơm Gia Đình 3 Món tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hien Tang hientang — http://breesabookworm.blogspot.com/ This book was written by Kaye Dacus and released last year. It is a Christian Fiction Romance. I got this copy through a galley grab! This is the first book in The Matchmaker's Series. Basically, a group of grandmothers want their grandkids married so they can get them some great grandkids.Their role in the book is minimal, though, as this book focuses on Zarah and Bobby. I love stories like this. Like where a past love is rekindled. Zarah and Bobby were in love and soon to be engaged fourteen years ago, but a misunderstanding occured and they parted bitterly. However, neither ever got over one another, so when they end up going to the same church and running in the same circles all those years later...things get interesting! The love story is not the only thing going on this book. There is also a crime to be solved, and as Bobby is an investigator, we get to follow along as he tries to close his case, which somehow involves Zarah...the question is, is she guilty or not? The romance itself is very sweet, and I love the way it is written. The book is in third person with both Bobby and Zarah's points of view. There are also best friend's of Zarah: Flannery and Caylor, (um, yes, those are for real the names of the main girls in this book!). I imagine future books will focus on each of them...they made for great side characters, so I look forward to their stories of love. :)

Shengwei Jiao carriejsw — The book rings with authenticity but there is little to compare it to since this is one of the first books written in English about Afghanistan. I was very happy to find out that the author is an educated man (physician)who immigrated to the US from Afghanistan. Beyond the political and historical elements which are of such relevance, there are difficult issues of family relations, child abuse, and cultural issues.

Laverne Martinez _ther — COMPLETELY different from the movie...but still a cute book

Bruce Charonnat brucharo — In this story, Goldilocks (some blond chick) breaks into a bear family's house while they're out for a walk. She eats their food, breaks their furniture and eventually falls asleep in the baby bear's bed. When the bears come back, they discover their home has been ransacked. Understandably upset, they go from room to room surveying the damage, until they come upon Goldilocks sleeping in their child's bed. What happens next left me completely flummoxed. Rather getting savagely devoured, all that happens to Goldilocks is that she gets chased out of the house by mama bear! The bears shrug "oh well," make some more porridge, THE END. Are you shitting me? It's preposterous! You're telling me this girl invades their home, eats their food and sleeps in their baby's bed, and all they do is give half-hearted chase? Imagine if the situation was reversed and it was some bear breaking into a human house. They'd shoot her on sight. Why doesn't Goldilocks have to suffer similar consequences? Even if you accept that she gets away, couldn't they have at least written a more clever escape? She literally just runs away!! No subterfuge, no mind games, no hand to hand combat or fairy godmother or anything. It's like the writers just gave up. Were they called away in a hurry before they could write a proper ending? I was so flabbergasted by the abruptness of this story's ending that I went on Wikipedia to see if it had been bowdlerized. You know, like those stories from Brothers Grimm et al. started out full of death and gore but got sanitized to avoid traumatizing kids in today's more wussy clime. But nope, the story has always been like that. What kind of lesson is this book teaching our children? That blonds can steal with impunity? I really would like to see it rewritten so that Goldilocks gets torn limb from limb, or else has to use her wits to escape. At least make her pay restitution for the chair!

Colin Mcsherry colinmcsherry — This is rare for me, because I find her writing to be formulaic and predictable, but something about this book just clicked for me.