Vui Chơi Cùng Yu Yu - Tập 3: Túi Hạt Giống Thần Kỳ tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

John Stork _ohn_tork — Angela's Ashes for the Cuban set; a scattershot of childhood memories, adult philosphics, and rants about the Cuban revolution. (For CP; 400 pages)

Rafa Macedo rafamacedo — Whether you start with this, the first, or with any in between the last, Nero Wolfe Mystery, you will always meet the same core characters, with habits that never change. (I admit I have not read all seventy-two of them, but this is one series from which I can pick a book at random and not feel as though I missed something.) They never "grow" or "evolve" or "improve themselves". They can be counted on to be the same as they ever were; a comfort actually. In fact when reading, Fer-de-Lance, you will get the impression that Archie Goodwin, Nero Wolfe, Fritz Brenner, Saul Panzer, Fred Durkn and Orrie Cather have all pulled previous capers together, prior to today, and are just getting around to revealing the latest installment. You won't feel like an outsider just because you don't know all of their stories, but rather included now in the remainder of their adventures. Eccentric Nero Wolfe almost always concludes a case with an odd solution...Justified but not necessarily what the law would have dictated. His prime legman, Archie Goodwin, has an odd mixture of frustration and respect for his genius boss. The banter between the two is poetry in motion!

Mariam Mokhtar _ariam_ukh — Anchee Min’s novel Katherine is a nifty little potboiler of a Chinese operatic kind. The setting is Shanghai, 1983, and a group of 20-something students, some of whom are fresh off hinterland farms where they had been exiled during the Cultural Revolution, vie for the attention of their American English-language teacher. The novel has interesting characters, mildly engaging plot developments, some steamy scenes, and a generous peppering of Chinese turns of phrase. I picked up the novel, which was the only one of hers in my school library, because Anchee Min is going to give a talk at the L.A. Public Library and I find knowing something about the author’s work helps me crank up my attention when I am sitting in a listening mode. I also find her interesting because her spoken English, as I remember from a televised panel of U.S. and U.K based novelists in English, was heavily accented and totally without charm, at least, in comparison to the other two writers. Her prose has charm, though. A quick read.

Zhang By mrgothicat1dd9 — In 1977 a man named Russell Lee Holmes was put to death for murdering six young children. It was believed that Russell was single and had no children. The day he was to die, he admits to a local reporter that he also killed 4-year old Meagan Stokes five years earlier. On the same night he is put to death, a 9-year old child is found drugged and abandoned at a Boston hospital by none other than Dr. Harper Stokes, Meagan's father. The Stokes adopt the abandoned girl (Melanie) and for twenty years their life is perfect. Now 20 years later, Melanie receives a disturbing phone call from a sleazy tabloid reporter claiming SHE is Russell Lee Holmes's child - the same man who was put to death in 1977. A cover-up and conspiracy is unearthed and Melanie turns to FBI Agent David Riggs for help. Did Russell Lee Holmes kill Meagan Stokes 25 years ago? If not, then who did? What happened to little Meagan and who were Melanie's birth parents? This suspenseful thriller kept me glued until the very last page. Just when I thought I'd figured everything out, the author throws another curve ball that squashed my theory! Excellent story!

Guilherme Oliveira guilhermeo487b — Enjoyed this book.Hated to put it down.Showed knowledge of subject matter i.e life in prison.t Tied up loose ends.Good read!