Urem - Người Đang Mơ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ersa Pletsch epletsch404d — This was one of my most anticipated books of 2011, and I was unfortunately, extremely disappointed. I loved the premise of the book: the Fang family engages in social experiments and mini-dramas as a form of art. They are completely wacky, so the reader often sympathizes for the children (usually known and A and B) and the bizarre world they are subjected to. As I turned the pages, I became less enchanted by the Fangs, and really just felt disturbed by the entire thing. I started to care less and less about the outcome of the novel and really had to force myself to finish. Bummer.

Lebo Lebo leboic — Book #60 of 2011 Since I no longer remember the details, I figured halloween would be a good time to re-read this series. Not quite as spooky the second time around - I guess even if I don't know all the details knowing how "spooky" its supposed to be makes it somehow less spooky. Or something. But still a good read. Kinda too bad I'm not going to finish the trilogy in time for Haloween, but such is life with a full time job and part-time school. Book #41 of 2009 4/15/2009 Oh... wow. That was... pretty spooky. Very good. The pairing off of the six main characters was pretty obvious, but that's okay. In general, this seemed to be less about the characters themselves as it was in the Gallagher Trilogy I finished last month by Roberts and a lot more about plot, which is fine by me. Still, I see similarities between the characters of the two books of both trilogies. The males run the family business, the females are outsiders, writers. The couple themselves is all about family. The females were engaged/married previously and there are some hangups about repeating their mistakes. It left me with many questions and eager to find out what happens in the next book. In the April Reading Challenge this will fulfill #2, "Read a book picked from an April B-Day celebrant GR shelf. Be sure to specify whose shelf you pick it from." I chose it from Sarah's shelf, or, more accurately, I noticed that it was on both my shelf and hers, a natural pairing.

Fabio Faro _asetti — One of the best books of 2010. Super entertaining, but then I'm always a sucker for the geeky underdog.

Alannath Ocampo alannath — The author claims to have a background in Military Intelligence, Counter-Intelligence and Special Operations. I'm inclined to believe the claim, partly because it feels like the author has written a story based on what he'd like to see happen. I dare say every intelligence operative in the world would like the chance to work without rules, to be able to kill the people they know are guilty without having to find concrete evidence, etc. This book feels like the author has taken that and written a story about it happening. The blurb talks about similarities with Tom Clancy, and I'm inclined to agree. Unfortunately, I see similarities with Clancy's later books, which I enjoyed less than his earlier works. It's an OK short story, but nothing more.