Truyện Tranh Lịch Sử - Vua Duy Tân tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

237 Gaming 237gaming — I understand that Gawande got a lot of criticism for the content in this book, but I thought it was honest and interesting. Some of the situations he describes are certainly similar to ones I observed/heard about when I was an EMT. If you are squeamish about medicine or descriptions of surgery, this one is definitely not for you, though!

Dora Schall doraschall — Probably the perfect piece of 1970s New York rock nerd wish fulfillment. Please Kill Me makes you feel like all the cool rock stars are your friends telling you stories from their heyday. I wish it were 1,000 pages.

Leslie Gray ladyleslie — I discovered this book by perusing the books being offered for review by Crazy Book Tours. I have seen many bloggers be part of tours and I was curious to see how they worked. Trevor's book was the one that piqued my interest the most. For some reason it struck me as a kind of Battle Royale, Hunger Games, Lord of the Flies kind of book from the description. It wasn't even close. It wasn't what expected at all. But that doesn't mean I didn't like it, because I did. Children of Paranoia is an intense kind of book that immediately drags you in and pulls you along through the story, not caring as your flesh is scraped raw by the bumps and bands along the way. The writing is superbly done, especially in the beginning. The writer uses intrigue and perfectly executed foreshadowing to draw the reader deeper and deeper into the story, never giving them an excuse to close the book and walk away. Foreshadowing is one of those techniques not a lot of writers can get right. Some never use it to its full potential, but many more overuse it so much you cringe every time it appears on the page. Mr. Shane has foreshadowing down to a science. I never cringe when it's used. It doesn't slap you in the face with its presence, but it's there just enough to know what you might expect in the following pages. The story is very realistic. Mr. Shane writes the story to be believable. I find myself looking around wondering if the people around me could be caught up in some invisible war. It is possible. The facts add up...and I still find myself asking...who were the good guys...and who were the bad ones? What makes one side good over the other? Interesting question to ponder. Some of the characters frustrate me at times. The main character is so smart, yet at times he doesn't see the most clear things right in front of him, and he doesn't make the choices we all know he should (and the choices he has been trained to make all his life). This seems too convenient for me and a small, yet annoying flaw in the writing. I saw things coming way before the main character did, and he should have seen them first. The pacing slowed towards the end and I found myself tiring slightly of the story...but I pushed myself through and I was glad I made it to the end. And you will too. The ending completely shocked me. I never saw (most of it) coming. I actually might just read the next book in the series to see what Mr. Shane intends on doing next because I am intrigued, yet again...

Elenistique Com elenistique — I got this book to release in a Release Challenge on BookCrossing. I'm probably in the minority in that I actually try and read all the books I release. This one was pretty lightweight and very quick reading. Hadn't realized that "Stella the Stargazer" is a recurring character in a series. One of the best parts about the book was the location and descriptions of Denver, near where my friend antof9 lives. On a side note, unitl this book, I didn't realize that some people actually dress their reptiles.