Yu-Gi-Oh! - Tập 26 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Arun Kumar tktarune144 — algo así como los cheetos, excepto que en lugar de rociarse generosamente con queso falso, esto se roció generosamente con un entorno interesante. leerlo fue como morder sin pensar en el aire: llegué al final del libro y me di cuenta de que en realidad no había pasado nada. bastante inquietante a pesar de eso, me gustó el libro lo suficiente como para terminarlo (aunque carecía de toda acción, personaje o trama convincente que pudiera dejarlo sin pensar durante días). leería otro antes de descartar la serie.

Jesse Smith howtoblend — I was initially worried about how well a woman would fare with writing rural male characters engaging in such male-driven pursuits as rodeos, but she did a good job. For some reason, her characters reminded me of S.E.Hinton, which is very much not a bad thing. The story itself is basically a coming-of-age and realisation-of-sexuality story, but it's all quite understated and the protagonist's reactions and actions are realistic. The ending was a little sudden, but it pleased me with its realism. An engrossing read.

Elwin De elwin11 — I think this is the problem I have with all business/self-help books: I feel like they dumb them down a bit too much for my liking. The whole Joy-finds-the-meaning-of-life-on-a-bus-thing was a little too cheesy for me. Though I did take out quite a few bits of positive info, I just wasn't that impressed. I still want to read a couple more of his books though. I'm hoping that maybe this book just wasn't one of my favorites and the others are a lot better!

Nina Causa kissmekissmenina — Not as good as some of his other books.

Neil Rebello _eil_ebello — I love glimpses into other peoples lives especially those who have had larger than life experiences or are able to tell their tales in compelling ways. For the most part Mr. Menginie's story rings true but there are, what appear to me, to be several inconsistencies and sometimes things just don't jibe. There are other times where I see glimpses of quite good writing. I'm going with a three this time and hope that he does write another book.

Ngoc Pham np7 — The Great Gatsby is an interesting book for a high school student to read. While reading, patience is required for it took a little while for the book to become interesting, but once it did, it's difficult to not find Mr. Jay Gatsby an amazing acquaintance. However, becuase of the slow start and the less-than-pleasing finish, I gave this book a ***.

Constantine Architoria konstant65 — 4.5 Review (no spoilers): From the intriguing opening to the final showdown, this book was a thrilling ride with a guessing game that kept me sorting through the possibilities to figure out what was happening. Braden’s gift is unique – unless he wears heavily tinted sunglasses to focus his attention, he sees through all the layers of the world around him, resulting in sensory overload, nosebleed, and heavy migraines. The perks? He can work out and unravel any spell, unveil the memories attached to a place, widen his gaze to encompass whole cities and even see the dominant forces that make up the character of a person. Basically, there are few limitations to what he could do and the full scope of his gift is unknown as of yet. For Jason Thorpe and Catherine Lansing, the two most powerful witches in the town of Belle Dam and sworn enemies, he is the perfect weapon to tip the scales in their conflict. As soon as Braden arrives in town, still clueless about the feud he has just stumbled into, everyone he meets keeps their own secrets and everyone has an agenda. While Braden struggles with the revelation that Jason Thorpe is his father and that his best friend Jade and his love interest, Trey, have turned out to be Catherine Lansing’s children, he also discovers that there is something foul going on in Belle Dam that no one else seems to be fully aware of. Witch Eyes was a thrill-ride of plot twists and unique magic combined with the coming-of-age story of a boy who still has to master his powers and grow comfortable in his skin. Belle Dam is Braden’s first experience of highschool (he was homeschooled by his uncle in a remote area) and I enjoyed seeing him try to keep up with his normal life while trying to retain his independence as both his father and his new friends and their mother, Catherine, try to get him on their side of the feud. Does he tell his maybe-boyfriend the truth about his father and risk losing him? Or does he continue the lie and risk being exposed anyway? Also, there is an ancestor of the Lansings who apparently had the same gift Braden does. Just what did she do to the town, and what does Lucien Fallon, Thorpe’s lawyer, have to do with all the goings-on? In a town where everyone is picking sides, can Braden pursue his own goals or has he been someone’s pawn all along? If you’re looking for a paranormal read that is different and has an edge, as well as great writing and well-drawn characters driven by a plot full of intrigues, Witch Eyes should definitely go on your shelf! I can’t wait to see what the future has in store for Trey and Braden in the sequel, Demon Eyes, which will be released on October 8. You can find the whole review including my spoilery more personal thoughts on my blog.