Vở Ô Li Có Viết Chữ Mẫu Lớp 1 (Quyển 1) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hannah Golding hrgolding8845e — I hesitated to give this book four stars, because it was not quite as good as Shadow of the Wind. Still, Zafon has wonderful passages, despite the story having serious gaps. It easily could have been tightened up and pared down a bit. He returns to familiar haunts to unfold the story of a young writer who advances from assistant at a local newspaper to become author (writing under a pseudonym) of a series of popular penny thrillers, with the help of a wealthy and guilt-ridden patron, when he is approached by a mysterious Parisian published to write a fable (that will promote a new religion). Although it is unspoken, and I initially thought I might be reading a vampire story, the villian appears to be a fallen angel or even Lucifer himself. What is clear is that the protagonist is beset with misgivings and then fear, and then becomes something of a Typhoid Mary, whose activities and investigations inevitably lead to unfortunate events befalling those around him. His heart belongs to a young woman whose marriage (I will not reveal to whom) tears him apart. I think the strongest part of the story is his relationship with a young aspiring writer who insinuates herself into his life; his manueverings to introduce her to a potential husband are precious. Overall, though, Zafron seems to lose control of this novel. It does not hang together well. Perhaps his editor should have been tougher. Still, it is better than most of the fiction I have read recently.

Ka L-o-k _a_ok — The movies of the original Star Wars trilogy (Episodes 4-6) are some of my favorite movies, so I decided to try the novelization. These books are very close to the movies, but some of the dialogue is different, and there are a few additional scenes in the book. Star Wars All 3 novels in this book are based on George Lucas' movie scripts, but this is the only one actually authored by him. There are a couple scenes of Luke with Biggs Darklighter and other friends on Tatooine that weren't in the movie, but it didn't add much to the storyline other than some more background on Luke. The Empire Strikes Back This was always my favorite Star Wars movie. I can't think of anything that stood out about the novelization. Return of the Jedi I like James Kahn's writing style best. The vocabulary was better, and he spent more time showing what the characters were thinking. This novel explains more than the movie about Obi-Wan's history, how Anakin Skywalker became Darth Vader, how Senator Palpatine became the Emperor, how Leia came to become part of the Alderaan royal family, and how the Rebels recruited the Ewoks' help on Endor. Yoda also speaks more in the novel than the movie. Kahn did have an annoying habit of trying to spell out certain sounds like R2-D2's beeping, Chewbacca's alien growling, and the Ewoks' language. I didn't get through this book very fast, mostly because I already knew the story so I wasn't motivated to read it. However, it did provide some valuable background information that the movies don't contain, so it was worth reading.