Truyện Cổ Tích Việt Nam - Sự Tích Cây Nêu Ngày Tết tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lennart De lennartdem2f6e — In her second novel, Sally Gardner's unique and creative blend of historical fiction and fantasy, shifts far more towards straight historical fiction (this time set amidst the french revolution), and is unfortunately worse off as a result. Whereas her wondrous debut "I, Corinader" was a tantalising read—at least for the first 80%, i wasn't a fan of the direction it took in the end—"The Red Nacklace" starts well enough, but then becomes tedious and focuses far too much on (what should be) secondary characters, at the expense of developing the protagonists adequately. It is still evident that Gardner is a talented writer with a unique vision and not all her magic is absent as evidenced by a brief spot of unexpected wonderment (chapter 29 OMG) towards the end. I think I'll read reviews of her other books before deciding whether to give them a go.

Chen Cherryal chl16098gt7dcd — I loved Me Talk Pretty One Day and Naked, but this book shows that Sedaris can do more than just essays. I don't care for his animal fables, but the fiction half of this book is really great. And of course the Santaland Diaries are a riot.

Roy Herman tejozz — continuation, second book in series. this is the one w/ the kinky dwarf sex, but also the one w/ my favorite scene-let (yes, i'm a sap -- it's the sansa and hound bit during the battle of the blackwater), though not the one w/ my favorite chapter. anyhow, this one really ramps up the political intrigue, while also giving a point of view for theon, probably my most reviled character. so meh to theon, but the rest of the book rocks. my favorite point of views: bran, arya, catelyn, tyrion, and sansa. i'm torn about the catelyn one: i dislike the character, but she's present for some fascinating developments. again, not for the faint of heart. the good guy doesn't usually win.