Tuyển Tập Truyện Về Mắt To - Những Phẩm Chất Tốt tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Shoxx Lim shoxx_235c33 — Like the other two books, the author does two things, (1) he is sometimes too detailed which often comes across like reading a spec sheet or grocery list and (2) most of the players in his books are interchangeable - meaning that almost all the men are stupid pigs and all the women are strong and opinionated (my problem is more of the awful picture painted of almost all the men in the 3 novels, I actually love a good, strong female character). My other criticism, directed only at this book, is that he could have completely took out one of the sub-plots that served no purpose as a driver to the main points of the book. With that said, the trial portion of this book was riveting and fast-paced, truly the best section I've read out of all three books.

Alisha Fund fund — M really liking the progression of this series....I'm only upset that I have to Wait a whole year to find out what happens...

Renato Junior rrjlinuxb798 — Author: Joseph Brushac Illustrator: Anna Vojtech Genre: folk lore picture book Publication Info: Puffin (1998) Reading Level: Ages 6-10; early transitional Topic/Theme: love, humility, making up, friendship, companionship Issues Addressed: the simple fights between a husband and wife, how strawberries came to be Social Issues: Cherokee culture Classroom Uses: independent reading, read aloud Summary: Man and woman were created to be married so they would not be lonesome. The husband and wife fight because the man is angry with her for not preparing his meal. The woman leaves her husband. With help from the sun, the man is able to stop his wife from leaving him. The sun grows strawberries to catch the wife's attention and she forgets her anger and shares the berries with her husband, who apologizes for his angry words. This, Cherokee Indians believe, is how strawberries came to be in this world. Text and image: The text is simple and the beautiful illustrations catch a reader's eye. The illustrations add go along with the text and would help readers decode what the text means. The illustrations enhance the text. Literary Devices: use of folk tale to tell a story

Michael Mumich americanmetaldc — 2 stars – Paranormal Romance