Văn Cao - Người Đi Dọc Biển tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Lisa Bygoods bygoods — "The NEW Year of Mystery" continues!... I enjoyed Simon Beckett's debut novel "Chemistry of Death", so I had high hopes for this sequel. I'm glad to say that it did more than lived up to expectations - forensic anthropologist Dr. David Hunter is an interesting and engaging central character, the plot/mystery is strong and unpredictable, the supporting characters are more original and developed, and the pace is great. Simon Beckett is quickly finding his way onto my "favorite authors" list, and I can't wait to see what comes next for Dr. David Hunter!

Peter G pgwerner — I have already love this book...I own it and recommend it to anyone!

Sourabh Thukral sourabhthukral — To really like this book you must like Hemingway...which I do not. However, one who likes to read can still find merit in it, even if you must curse E-dog all the way through.

Agata Sheremet izoldafunduk — Got it at the Arboretum gift shop. Totally overpriced but worth every penny :)

Den Matlyak den_matlyak — I recently read this again. It is still excellent but a lot of it is much sadder as an adult than I ever understood before.

Anees Rayyes ahs2008139d — ** spoiler alert ** Too many reviews for this book already. I have to say I liked this book despite my original concerns. I was worried about the shift in main characters - but I seemed to like this bunch, at least Aya and Frizz, as much as the ones in the previous books. So all those worried about reading this book - don't be. I was so happy that Tally, David, and the "Cutters" were back towards the last third of the book. I am really impressed by the extended meaning of "extras" and the whole idea of fame/merits rank. It got me thinking about our media, celebrity, and values. The addition of new gadgets to this futurist world was quite exciting. Absolutely loved Moggle. :) Scott Westerfeld has outdone himself with this final installment to a great series. On a personal note, I have a problem with everyone embracing the idea of living out in space. Tally and the others agreed to it so quickly - or at least accepted that they were on the same side as the "Extras," ahem, "freaks". I'm not sure that seemed as logical as Tally and the other characters felt. I'd recommend this book to anyone who is a fan of the Uglies series or Scott Westerfeld. And to those who haven't read the Uglies series, I'd say give it a try; it really couldn't hurt!