Truyện Tranh Lịch Sử - Văn Miếu Quốc Tử Giám tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

เอกธนา ยวงทอง bangsuckan2f30 — I would actually give it 3 1/2 stars, but there are no halves (unfortunately)> I really like Picoult's writing, and I read this book quite quickly, just needing to figure out how it ended. It was very entertaining. Unfortunately, it reminded me far too much of her previous book My Sister's Keeper, which is one of my favorite of Picoult's. Seemed to be practically the same story line - different disease. Unnecessary side stories, similar shock ending, telling the story in different voices, etc. I was extremely disappointed by the ending and didn't buy it for one minute. (In so many ways...) It seemed like she (the author) just got tired of writing and hurried up with a shock ending, and wrapped it all up neatly... well, kind of. Anyway, moving on to different one of hers, hoping to like it a little more.

Amina Kurbanova wwwfendi19549b — The Pope dies and somehow your intrinsic greatness is recognized by the Cardinals and wallah, you're Pope. What would you do with all that newfound goodness?

Novian Rivai exciteart — Enjoyed this book very much! My brother-in-law and his family moved to remote, beautiful Molokai 5 years ago. When I learned there is a leper colony there, I became fascinated and wanted to learn more about it. The book is told through the eyes of a 6 year old girl who develops leprosy, is taken from her family, and then exiled to live in the colony with hundreds of others suffering from the disease. She has many adventures despite her illness, and this is a richly woven tale depiciting the resilience of the human spirit admidst great suffering. Although there are sad parts, this book is hopeful and enlightening. It started out a bit slow for me at first, but I really liked it and am glad I read it.

Lou Qianfeng 133412979171ca — What a delightful companion piece to an imaginitive series. I particularly enjoyed the interviews with the main characters (who knew satyrs get choked up playing 'Muskrat Love' on the reed pipes?). Riordan manages to pack in quite a few laughs considering the brevity of the text. I'll conclude with one of my favorites in which the protagonist is contriving a means to escape class in order to avert a mythological crisis: I did the only thing I could. 'Mrs. White,' I said, 'can I go to the restroom? I feel like I'm going to puke.' You know how teachers tell you the magic word is please? That's not true. The magic word is puke. It will get you out of class faster than anything else. 'Go!' Mrs. White said.