Tuổi 20 - Những Năm Tháng Quyết Định Cuộc Đời Bạn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ease Song easemi — this book has no plot bvut i just love the experience like edward is a vampire and bella is just a new girl to the town. i<3 edward

Denny çitozi _eni_nna — I won this book in a Goodreads Giveaway! I had never read any of Jacqueline Winspear's previous books, so was excited to delve into a new author and series. Even though this was book #8 in the series, it was easy to understand and become attached to the characters, without having read the previous books. I look forward to going back and reading the first 7 books of the series to have a deeper understanding of Maisie and some of the references in this book. This book takes place in 1932, between WWI and WWII. The threat of war is not eminent, but you feel the winds of change beginning. Maisie accepts an undercover assignment as a junior professor at a private college in Cambridge, while still maintaining her own investigation business in London. She is a refreshing, self sufficient professional woman who brings intelligence and thoughtfulness to the story. I enjoyed the fact that the author depicts her life on multiple levels, not just in her role as Secret Service Agent, making Maisie a more likable and realistic character. Would definitely recommend this book and series to anyone who enjoys history, mysteries, and a strong woman lead character.

Sunny Wei sunnywei — This was the first Jose Saramago book I'd ever read and I loved it. I think his decision to use punctuation sparingly was genius. The reader gets to be "blind", too, since we don't always know who is speaking. Sarmego writes the asylum scenes so vividly that images of the grime, filth and desperation are forever burned into my psyche. I don't remember if he ever explains the blindness, but do we really need a reason?

Phan Vu phanvulinh — Favorite lines: 1. "What's the difference?" "Only the difference between truth and lies, courage and cowardice" (593). 2. "Perhaps those who are best suited to power are those who have never sought it. Those who have leadership thrust upon them, and take up the mantle because they must, and find to their own surprise that they wear it well" (718). 3. "Do not pity the dead. Pity the living, and, above all, those who live without love" (722).