Tứ Bộ Y Điển - Tập 1 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jiseon Moon clitiarothaug — Detailed to a fault, but an important book nonetheless.

Deniss Goloburda forzajuve — More like 3.5 stars. There are things about this book that I really liked and things that really bothered me. The beginning was great. The ending was definitely setting up for book two, and I knew who the bad guy was instantly which is always a bummer. Mostly the thing that bothered me was how she refered to her father as "Daddy" EVERY time she talked about him. Every time. That's just not realistic to me. But as the editors didn't have Revis change it I may be in the minority...

Laura Casla laura_casla — After reading The Prize in the Game, I had really high hopes for Walton's debut novel. Perhaps, too high. I made it to page 286/416, before finally deciding to put the book down. The writing was wordy, at times, & clunky. The plot jumped from one war to the next and was full of very flat characters. Part way through, I searched online for a list of characters but to no avail. I couldn't keep the characters & his/her relationships straight. Perhaps, if they had been more fully developed, it wouldn't have been so difficult. Nonetheless, I started making my own list. To give you an idea, in a matter of 1-2 chapters, I came across over 75 characters with many more to come. I really wanted to like this book, but it really didn't engage me. I'm very glad I read The Prize in the Game first, as I would've never picked it up after reading this book.

Traveling Lifestyle travelinglifestyle — This is a newer edition of the book that I read- which is great because until recently this book wasn't printed anymore. This is the book that started me on the road of my love of Tudor history. Oddly enough it's because of this book that I met my boyfriend too so it holds an extra special place in my heart.

Junior Rodriguez juniorrodriguez — This is an early Vonnegut about the mysteries behind human existence. In typical Vonnegut fashion, he depicts the absurdity of the human race in our longing to make meaning out of our existence. This is a funny, mind-bending, and ultimately poignant book, which is everything I could ever want out of a lesiure read.

Oghagbon Moses oghagbonmoses — Awesomely bad. It gets three stars because it's awesomely bad and introduced me to one of the greatest pieces of snark I've ever seen on the internet.