Trò Chơi Hữu Hạn Và Vô Hạn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Massimo Martino massimomartino — Loved it!

Mirhan Ayman mirhan_ayman — Fairy Bad Day was a quick read. I found it to be a little immature for my tastes. I enjoy reading YA but I thought this was a little bland. I don't think the story was bad I just think it would be enjoyed more by younger YA readers.

Khalil Ghamary _ed_halil_hamary — Let me just start off with saying that you need to be awake and alert when reading this book. There are many times that the story is full of action and plot, thus making it very engaging. But there are just as equal an amount of times when it dives into ancient politics and slows to a crawl where you begin to struggle to keep your eyes open. The book is still very enjoyable though. It does get confusing, because while there are times when Rutherfurd realizes the reader may not be familiar with the ancient rules and regulations of Ireland, he also sometimes gives you the benefit of the doubt that you will understand everything he's talking about. Also sometimes it seems he has difficulty describing scenes and pictures in a way that allows the reader to see what he's talking about. Not all the time, but sometimes I just couldn't see it. One thing that was a plus was that Rutherfurd really seemed to capture the spirit of the people he was writing about. Ireland no longer became a land mass but a living and breathing entity. Made so by her princes and princesses. I was delighted to learn about the role women played in Ireland, a stronger, smarter and more noble one. You also grow attached to the characters, at least the ones you get to know, others have just been placed in the story in a way that's hard to follow. At first it irked me that we started losing connection to the characters from the very beginning of the book. I understood they were dead and we wouldn't be seeing them, but I meant in refrences and descendants. Then I began to realize that it was Rutherfurd's way of showing how ancient Ireland began to be discarded and forgotten as the Vikings and English came. It was a way the reader could relate to the native Irish as they began to be forgotten. Overall the book was entertaining, filled with both fact and fiction. It can be a quite wordy and long read so prepare yourself. At times it can read kind of like a history book, and you often find yourself flipping to the front of the book where a sort of family tree has been assembled, that still doesn't help you keep track of all the characters. I'm excited to pick up the next book, The Rebels of Ireland, and see what that has in store for me.