Trò Chơi Phát Triển Trí Tuệ IQ - Quyển 9 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Erika Ortega ortber200ba5 — A young woman who's spent her whole life surrounded by historical works (her family owns an antiquarian bookstore) is summoned by a beloved, prolific, reclusive author to write her biography...and tell the true story of her life for the first time in nearly fifty years. Of course that life has been dark & strange, with old houses, family secrets, forbidden passions, ghosts and every other element a gothic romance needs. In the process of recording the author's story the young biographer has to confront a dark secret of her own. Now I've never read Jane Eyre or Wuthering Heights, but this modern take on such stories had me hooked just a few chapters in. The atmosphere is killer (sometimes literally) and the mystery will keep you guessing until the very end...then make you gasp. There are some provocative elements, including sadism, incest & murder, but I suspect the graphicness isn't much more than what you'd find in nineteenth century gothic tales.

Marie Edwards _arieedwards — I read this to my little cousin about a year ago, when she was getting into reading. It was a perfect little story with charcters she could easily keep track of. I'd recommened this to anyone looking for a book to put the kids (or yourself :D) to bed with. Find more reviews at: http://ambilit.wordpress.com/

Fernanda Quadros fernandaquadros — The first third of this book concentrates on Clinton growing up in Arkansas and details his family tree and a few events in his childhood. It's well written and engaging but I wasn't particularly interested in it. Then we get to him beginning to work on political campaings in college and finally him running for Congress and getting his own career off the ground. The chapters that discuss his presidency are great. He talks about decisions and political moves he made when fighting with Newt and Dole but for the most part is gracious to them and leaves out the color commentary which I would have enjoyed (and would have probably been inappropriate. When discussing Whitewater he makes it pretty clear that Starr is a douche bag which is fun to read. He mostly avoids talking about today's politics except where he sees evidence to support statements he makes throghout the book, so it pretty much ends with 2001, just before everything got shitty.