Tri Thức Vàng Cho Cuộc Sống - Cẩm Nang Tự Vệ Tuổi Teen tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Elle-may Simmonds ellesimmon698e — Some parts funny and some I skimmed through.

Khoa Cao comichubble — I imagine I read this in the late 80's. I thought it was wonderful at the time.

Freija Kaarsemaker freijakaar6413 — I did not expect to like this as much as I did, but it had us absolutely roaring throughout. We took our time reading it aloud to each other, as evidenced by the year it took us to finish.

Taylor Bogle taylorbogle — this is the scariest book in the world.

Isai Sanchez isaisanche6f2b — Three farmers, each one meaner than the other, try all-outwarfare to get rid of the fox and his family. Will they success? Find out for yourself. I love it!

Eric Vardon arcanecanada — Very clever, and very funny. In this book, Lydia Adamson delivers some truly wonderful characters--and by "characters" I mean unusual, one-of-a-kind, never-to-be-duplicated weirdos. The protagonist, Alice Nestleton, is a cynical yet oddly fanciful forty-something with a love of cats and a disregard for how a murder investigation "should" run. Tony Basilio, Alice's ex-lover, defies all explanations with his antics. Alice's cats, Bushy and Pancho, aren't really main players, but they deserve mention anyway. I was honestly reminded of my own cat as I read about them. The big case is certainly a big one, all right. Former ballet star, Peter Dobrynin, was found shot to death at Lincoln Center on Christmas Eve, and everyone's a suspect. When Alice's friend Lucia is arrested, Alice is called in to clear her name. And I can tell you right now, the resolution is not what you'd expect. The more I think about it, the more I really loved this book. It was a good mystery with great characters, priceless one-liners, a curve ball of an ending...I just might have to read the other books in the series!