Trái Tim Của Luke - Tập 3: Vương Quốc Hạt Cảm Xúc tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mia Mayes _ia_ayes — yeah read this book about 7 times

Alfonso Lopez alopezredondo — A true science-fiction adventure in which children are raised and trained to lead a war against an alien enemy.

Nina Kim danbikim — Read it to finish it and find out what happens, but some of it was immature. The premise was cute, but lacking a bit.

Lilly Ruijun lillywang — This is the choice of my bookclub at work, I've read about half of it and was ready to give it up, but the others thought it was worth persevering with, so I am going to give it another go. I rarely give up on a book. ETA - Well Lee, I'm afraid I didn't enjoy this very much at all, I plodded through it, uninterested in the characters, found the protagonists rather odd and couldn't relate to them at all. The writing was undoubtably good, but not very engaging. I was very disappointed as I remember really enjoying 100 Years of Solitude which I read years ago in college. I read The Help at the same time and almost couldn't put it down. What did you think of LitToC?

Elyse Clark eclark1f82 — Dublin pathologist Quirke cannot seem to tame his curiosity. After opening up a Pandora's box of family secrets in “Christine Falls,” Quirke now finds himself driven to discover how and why Deidre Hunt, aka Laura Swan, turned up dead in a lake near Dublin and ended up in his morgue. Why does Billy Hunt, his former classmate and Deidre's husband, plead with him not to do an autopsy? Why does he, Quirke, care? In his stubborn way, Quirke is like a dog with a bone: he knows he should bury it but he can't seem to quit gnawing on it. At the same time he's attempting to discover Deidre's fatal secrets, he's also trying to get closer to his daughter, who has only recently learned of the true biological relationship between them. In a word, Quirke's life is still messy, which makes his character both realistically annoying and somehow endearing. Women can't seem to help falling for him even while he works to sidestep anything that smacks of a relationship. Balancing Quirke's dogged efforts at detection are a host of odd characters and suspects: Deidre Hunt (Laura Swan), the deceased former proprietor of The Silver Swan salon, as well as business partner and mistress to Leslie White; Billy Hunt, Deidre's husband and Quirke's former classmate; Leslie White, a somewhat effete scam artist who Quirke senses is central to Deidre's untimely end; Kate, Leslie's wife, who has kicked him out and now finds herself attracted to Quirke; Dr. Kreutz, spiritual healer, who is running his own scam on the women he treats, including Deidre; and Phoebe, Quirke's daughter, who is depressed and angry at her father and who also falls under Leslie White's spell. In addition, there are the members of Quirke's extended family circle whom we met in “Christine Falls” and whose stories continue here. In this excellent sequel, Jonathan Black demonstrates his considerable storytelling skills in juggling all these characters and their stories. Some stories are told from the character's perspective; some are told from a more omniscient view. But eventually all merge together and lead to a satisfying conclusion. If there is one failing in this book it's that the reader keeps wishing to see more of Quirke. There's a certain level of frustration and tension created by the scarcity of the main character—but then, that's the magic and mystery of Quirke. Despite the clouds that follow him everywhere, I am definitely looking forward to his return.