Trịnh Công Sơn - Thư Tình Gửi Một Người (Bìa Mềm) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Frederica Lopes fredericaslopes — Excellent. Great book.

Gize Valle gizvalle — Very very good, preoccupying while you're reading. The Lost is about six members of the author's family who died in the Holocaust. He sets out to learn all he can about them, traveling the world to do so.

Christiana Antoniou christiana_antoniou — Bloody Mary is a fast-paced enjoyable read. The sequel to Whiskey Sour has Jack Daniels back in action. Jack is tracking a gruesome killer who is leaving extra body parts in the county morgue. Unfortunately, these body parts are carrying souvenirs that tie back to Jack putting her under threat once again. With her partner Herb, who is in the midst of a midlife crisis, Jack must hunt down this vicious killer while balancing her increasingly hectic life. Jack's mother has been hurt in a fall and comes to town with Jack's ex-husband Alan. Latham, her boyfriend, has just asked her to move in with him and now she must weigh her feelings for the two men in her life. Insomnia is rearing it's ugly head and time seems to be running out. For Jack, life has never been crazier and we are along for the ride. This book was even better than the first in the series. I couldn't put it down. Jack was given real flaws and her true personality began to shine through. With all of the drama surrounding her, she became lovable and her small weaknesses made her easy to connect with. Herb was back but his role as partner changed making the dynamics of the story different from the first book. With a midlife crisis going on, Herb is no longer the teddy bear. He turns into a grizzly and makes things difficult. This change in Herb makes the story more enticing because I was left wondering if Jack and Herb would be able to function as true partners again. Jack's mother, Mary, also has a more pronounced role in the book. She is a strong-willed woman and her banter with Jack gives us new insight into Jack's behavior. The plot of Bloody Mary moves along quickly and new developments in the search for the killer are revealed at the end of nearly every chapter. The ending had an unexpected twist leaving a bit of the storyline open. I can't wait to read Rusty Nail, the third book in this series. Once again, Jack Daniels goes down smooth.

Toby Oft tobyoft — What was truly insightful about this books was the "expectation of women". After WWII in England, many in the upper classes found it difficult to find domestic help. Many of the jobs that were once live-in were almost impossible to find. That meant that many of these wealthy women would have to take care of a huge house by herself. The way in which Dorothy Whipple describes this is extremely sympathetic. And of course the men would NEVER help out. The series of events is devastating - really. There is a certain amount of discomfort when you are reading it as well. But Whipple's writing is so beautiful that you know in the end the protagonist will overcome these horrific events. The protagonist is at times too self-less - as liberated women of the 21st century you want to smack her on the head. But Whipple does explain that there were things you could not do. The protagonist becomes stubborn when it comes to financial help and at first you become infuriated with her, but then you begin to understand and admire her. I think this book should be read by anyone who has any interest in women's issues.