Truyện Song Ngữ - Cô Bé Lọ Lem (Bìa Mềm) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hongyang Wang unawhatiti3986 — This book was not the best. It was just a boaring, uninteristing, tired story for the most part. Skio this book and go read the rest of the series.

Peter Menich zedzero — This was good. I enjoyed it and Tyson was a good twist.I'm still sad Luke's gone dark side but what can you do? I also really liked the water horses and the many pegasuses. :D

Malinda Septiani indot — This seems pretty demonstrative of a thesis novel, even from DFW. Feels somewhat imitative of Pynchon and Gaddis. Contains all the wonderful language DFW will later develop, all the philosophical conundra and catch-22s his characters typically get involved with, but isn't not the most representative work, nor the most cohesive.

Jeysin Heng _eysin — Maybe good for a lapsit storytime with a boy, but I'm always thinking in storytime mode and this story does nothing for me. Sometimes I use wordless books for "What do you think will happen next?" but that doesn't really work for this one, because the answer is "the truck keeps driving" after every page. By all means, however, good for boys to look at and learn the text on the illustrations on their own time.

Carl Adelson carladelson — What can you even say about this book?

Camila Ribas camilariba810f — ** spoiler alert ** Loved this book! I was really sad when it ended...I hoped to read a little more about Aiden and Julia! But this book was perfect--emotional and romantic. I just really enjoyed it. I love that it didn't go the cliched route of Julia becoming Aiden's mistress to lay off his debts but working as a social secretary. It was a nice twist.

Nguyen Duy _guyen_uy_uan — I give 4 stars for the quality of the writing and the compelling content of the narrative. However, despite these formidable attributes, the story failed to carry me until the finale, which I found drawn out, unexciting, and obtuse in retrospect. The initial shock of the style seemed to wear thin at times, and I thought certain expositions could have been made more succinct in the interest of momentum, which built greatly in the initial chapters but which faded without redoubling as I had expected. Rushdie nevertheless remains a writer I look up to, but a lesson in overwrought genius.