Tịch Mịch tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jesús Mario thethio — The Werewolf is a cursed animal. A supernatural being who does not come into his existance in any other manner than a tragedy. Glen Duncan ramps up the drama and tragedy in this tale to Shakesperian proportions. This is not a tale of teenage lovelorn where the Lycan runds around with his shirt off showing off his pecs and poor acting skills. This is old school and perhaps that is the main reason I loved it. A Werewolf tale of debauchery, darkness, human and wolf and enough blood to drown it all in.

Gesu Ganbaatar ggesu — This is an excellent examination of America's use of its military since World War II, with its primary focus on the past 8 years. The first chapter, which is perhaps the most general, and focused on domestic problems, is by far the weakest, and the last chapter, focused on the US Military and its interactions with non-military authorities is very specific, detailed, and excellent. Bacevich is harsh in his criticisms, but provides the details and explanations necessary to judge for yourself whether he is correct. Generally, he is.

Ruslan Lepatrov lepatrof7ea0 — First published in 1975, I read this in the late seventies, aged 9 or 10. I've since read it twice more as an adult and am always gripped by the excitement, the suspense, the build-up and the action. As an adult I can see new aspects to the book, tales of friendship and evolving relationships, heartwarming and heartwrenching at the same time. Contrary to other reviews, this book is not set in London, but in the north east of England, north of Newcastle - honestly, this is an important point, as the book takes on a whole new life when you imagine the characters speaking in Geordie accents. (You didn't really think Nana McGill really thought 'Germans' was spelt 'Jarmans', did you?) It tells the tale of a group of children and their own efforts to defend their country during the second world war, after first appropriating a machine gun from an undiscovered crashed German plane and later acquiring their very own prisoner of war. You'll have missed out on a real treat if you miss this book.