Tru Ma - Tập 9 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Nathaniel Fernandes nths — [image error] A large chunk of my childhood was wasted (?) pretending I was the proud and prolific owner of an entire barnyard. Agba may have had the golden racing horse, Sham, but I had N'Obliez. A more retarded and unsound a name ther never was for a horse, but getting in touch with my animal side thanks to Henry spurred such a creation. This story was a classic, er, is a classically spun story of belonging, or the absence thereof. Clive Staples Lewis was very much correct in stating of his Horse and his Boy, that we are all geared towards something greater. But it evidently takes a journey to get us there. My belief in that statement was very great, or rather, still is strongly rooted. It only took one person to shoot me out of the sky to have me think about the other side of things (be warned, I do this a lot when it comes to children's books). To be prepared. What exactly does that mean? Dig yourself a hole and fill it with daily comforts, close the door and lose sight of what makes your hair and nails grow? Living without the precariousness life is like that, living without the sun. I was not prepared to be the characteristic ostrich, that's what I was not prepared for. Air raids are a different matter entirely, but what is all this nonsense about what-if situations? Is it merely an effort towards preparedness or just a gesture of living out of fear.

Santiago Arcucci santiagoarcucci — Finished this today on a busride back from New York City. It was an engrossing and a quick read but I found it a bit lacking. The story idea was very interesting and I found myself reading just to find out what happens. The pacing is a trifle slow, but that is forgivable since it is setting up the basis for the rest of the series. My main problem with the book was a very small one, but it bugged me because of my biological background. It was the biological infeasiblity of large lizards dominating the ecosystem of the Americas while still having a rather large population of mammals--both small rodents and buffalo. But it was a very personal nitpick and probably would not bother anyone else. It was a very interesting look at what if's and I already own the second book so I will read it.