Tiếng Anh Cho Mọi Người - English For Everyone Practice Book Level 3 Intermediate (Kèm 1 CD) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Christina Christidou deartreehouse — That Anne Rice is awesome

Abdulaziz Mutairi abdulaziz12 — I made quite a good guess about the main characters in the book. Next one is a bit harder, but i'm compelled to think it will be about Dave and Ben... We'll see.

Antonio Gracias antoniogracias — I haven't given many bad reviews as I have always found something good in every book. Unfortunately, Wild Lavender for me personally, did not meet that conclusion. This book was suggested to me by a saleswoman after I mentioned that my favourite book is The Bronze Horseman. Apparently these two books have something common, if I love one I will love the other... But for my case that was not true. To start off, Simone, the main character, is barely tolerable. For me I found that the people she met along the way were far more interesting to read than reading about her dubious thoughts and opinions. However, the main reason that the book did not gel with me was the way the war was portrayed. I was expecting at least half of the book to be based on the war in Paris (especially after reading the blurb), but all I got was a rushed over summary. I will state that what was written in the last hundred pages or so finally lifted off for me and I could easily be fixed to the story... I just wish that it started a lot earlier for the characters and plot sake. 1.5 Stars.

Nguyen Vien _guyen_uc_ien — I had a hard time reading this book, mostly because Letham's description of bullied, nerdy youth cut so close to the bone that it was painful. Illuminating, but hard to read. I love how dense and allusive Lethem's writing is here. Very Jamesian. Case in point is the scene when Dylan tried to quit working for Isabel Vendle, where Lethem describes how the dust in the light from her window looked so much more solid than Vendle or her carefully restored brownstone interior. Instead of mites or specks, though, he refers to the dust particles as "motes," with all that word's biblical resonance calling up her ambivalent position as a prophet of gentrification for whom none of her followers live up to her rigid, prejudiced standards, and who -- like another biblical figure -- is ultimately left out of the (dubious) paradise she worked to create. Fortress wasn't what I was expecting -- I didn't think it would focus so much on the psychology of the narrator and I expected the magical realism to give the plot much more forward momentum, which Lethem didn't seem that interested in. It's much less simplistic than that, though.

Kazy Design kazydesign — _Cloud Atlas_ the first book I read by David Mitchell, was really fucking good. Like, book-of-the-year, buy-it-for-others really fucking good. I am sad to report that his next book was just really damn good. Really lyrical and easy to read and engaging and awesome and shit like that. Not necessarily book-of-the-year material, but something more subtle and maybe not _as_ rich, but still good. I'm not going to tell anything about plot, because really, this is _really_ not a book about plot, but rather about character. And the characters in this book are reason enough to read it, if you find the time, and the place. It's worth it.

Eduardo Nuzzi edunuzzi — Three unlikely friends help each other cope with major changes in their lives.

Constantine Architoria konstant65 — I have to say this one was better then the first, great story-line and it kept me reading all day until I finished! Another great book by Elizabeth Reyes!!