Cẩm Nang Tuyển Sinh 2016 EPub tải xuống miễn phí

Wojciech Zalot tymon — The thing I've always appreciated about Marion Zimmer Bradley's Darkover series is that it works as both scine fiction and fantasy; not many authors can pull that off. I first read the darkover series about twenty five years ago or so, when I bought or was given an omnibus of five or so novels calleed 'Children of Hastur'; this was when I was a member of the SF Book Club and just took whatever two books they sent monthly. THat being said, I'm not sure I would like this book very much if I hadn't read the other Darkover books. TH elater ones in the series are much better written and much more thoughtfully written. I figured out the "hook" in this book a couple of pages into it--that Dan and the women in the woods were telepathically linked. Dan, an earther, has strong estrasensory perception powers, although he doesn't know it, since most Earthers don't really believe in telepathy. Natives of Darkover do, and Dan keeps on doing things he doesn't understand that inteferes with his duties because he keeps blanking out during telepathic incidents. Still, worth reading if you like Bradley, and I do find her work well worth reading.

Tobias Christensen tuthc — In this book there is a kid age 12 that is sent to a concentration camp with his family. when he got there his mom and sisters were burned in a big stove they call the crematorium. His life in the concetration camps were brutal. They had hardly no food or water. Him and his dad barly made it. But in the end someone doesnt make it out alive and the other is left to struggle on his own. I liked the book because it was in great detail about how somethings i never would of heard about were in the book. I think people should read it so they can learn about the concentration camps and how the nazis were treating them. Its a very sad book at time, but there is some comic releive. the way the jews were treated in this book was not cool. Throwing baby's in the air and using them for target practice is not right, or bull dozing hundreds of dead bodies into a pit and burning them.

Giselle Torres _iselle_ — This book showed a really great view of Africa; especially the struggle between maintaining the tribes' religion and the white man's religion, Christianity. It's not a difficult read. I had to read it for a class and enjoyed it even though it's not something I would normally pick up myself.

Zync Designs zyncdesigns — If you’re looking for some scary stories to read around the campfire, at Halloween maybe, with the kids wide-eyed and never going to sleep—well, most definitely never going to sleep in the nearest haunted coffin—this book’s for you. M.J.A. Ware’s tales are told in a pleasantly chatty first-person style, the voice convincingly that of a young teen put-upon by sisters, brothers, parents, friends and the rest of the world… until the rest of the world jumps in with scares aplenty. Hide-n-Go Coffin tells of a little brother trying to prove he’s big and strong. But there’s a very modern twist waiting when he innocently slips into traditionally scary danger. Brother’s Keeper is the haunting tale of a boy obsessed with blaming his brother for everything; this dark winter’s night holds horrors definitely not for the younger kids. (Let’s make this age 8 plus.) Then Grandpa’s Suits, rather pleasingly, changes the voice to that of a teenage girl, making this a delightful collection to read with a group. The author provides a truly scary spin on the popular game of spin-the-bottle, and ends the collection by inviting readers to sign up for his mailing list or look for his novels. With titles like Super Zombie Juice Mega Bomb they’re bound to be a hit… And then you can go to his website, if you dare… where you’ll find Steven, Space Stowaway, a brave young adventurer who’s just too scared to stay with his aunt; he might have even worse dangers to face out in the place where no one hears you scream. Or, if you want a slightly longer read, there’s Monster in the Mirror, another fine collection of scary stories (which includes poor Steven’s tale). Disclosure: I was sent an ecopy of this book by the author in exchange for an honest review.