Gia Tộc Ma Cà Rồng - Bộ 6 Cuốn EPub tải xuống miễn phí

Gj Bae _ce23 — I loved The Hot Zone. Saw Preston interviewed on The Daily Show and was intrigued by his new one. So far it is the kind of book that makes you want to read far into the night. Of course now I have a "stayed up too late reading" hangover.... Just finished. What an amazing story. Preston profiles "tree climber" scientists, who study the canopy of giant trees, like redwoods. I don't know what is more fascinating...the story of these remarkable and unconventional individuals who have a lust for discovery and adventure or the story of the trees themselves, with their complex and wonderful eco-systems. The climbers remind me so much of my own son, Ian, who is an unconventional person who loves to explore the unknown and test the limits of his physical capacity. Highly, highly recommmended.

Lihui Pan a4089102310891 — How can you all give this book only three lousy stars? What is WRONG with you people?! I bet that shitty old lady who could barely read and wanted to blame me for it at Walgreens last night would give this book three stars too.

Kelsey Reker _elsey_eker — amazing book (and an amazing movie) - beautiful story about an Indian family in NY and their struggle to find the balance between their traditions and Americanism. I recommend reading the book before the movie though...you're better able to understand the emotion behind the characters and their development

Marcus Toh mtsp1234 — One of Chandler's best. He was the master of mood. His descriptions of the locations and people are just one of a kind. With one sentance you know just what kind of a character you're dealing with and yet you still don't know the ending. Chandler's novels are definitly mysteries but they're not about adding up clues and keeping track of suspects. The real appeal is being introduced to the most screwed up bunch of people you'll ever meet.

Ana Maria ana_maria_art — This intense story is about one woman's quest to discover the truth. Told through the current reflections of Libby and her brother, Ben and flashbacks of the night Libby and Ben's mother and sisters were murdered, the author takes you on a journey of cruel fate. It leaves you with same helpless feeling you get as you watch a train wreck you can do nothing about. It leaves you guessing until the very end with a bit of a twist you don't see coming. The story is well told and though most of the characters aren't exactly likable, you do care for their fate and wish to spare them the hardships that their choices will ultimately cause them. I enjoyed this book quite a bit. I enjoyed the authors style of writing and found the characters to be an interesting collection of dysfunction. The subject matter is a bit difficult and there is an awful scene involving the mutilation of cows, but, if you can get through that, this book is well worth the read.

Victor Knyazev _ens2002 — like Ender's Shadow this book did not disappoint. it really made me think about power and nations and how intricate world politics really is. i felt that the book was very relevant in today's shaky economic and world affairs. and i simply just love Bean and the other characters that we came to love in Ender's Game. After finishing the entire Saga i am just overwhelmed with my attachment to these characters and the world that seems so similar to the world we live in today. i don't think i have ever been so deeply moved and connected to characters. i feel their loss and i love their successes and i cried whenever they shed a tear. these kids really are all of us only they did the earth and maybe as real humans we could strive to do the same.

Nhi Yen _hi824 — I guess I read a lot in February. This is super short and bloody and I am really excited to see the movie. It's a good story and beautifully drawn. Good thing that I work at a library that collects graphic novels so I can revel in my geekdom each day.

Josh Mcnall foxtrott — I will be honest I did not finish the whole book. I didn't read Meljean Brook's short story set in her Guardian world. I know that she says that each Guardian book can be read on it's own and just the research I did on this anthology told me that the events in this book take place in between books, I didn't feel like I could enter the Guardian world in the middle like that. With that said I do look forward to reading more of Meljean Brook's other books and maybe I will get back to this story later. Now on to the rest. I had yet to read anything else by Charlaine Harris besides her Sookie Stackhouse series. I liked the story she contributed to this anthology. I thought that she did a great job with the world building within the contstraints that a short story proposes. I actually was left wanting to know more. Wanting to hear other stories set in this setting. I had not read anything by Nalini Singh before this. This story is part of her Guild Hunters series and where this being a series I'd never read before differs from Meljean Brook's story is that this story takes place before the events in the first offical story in the Guild Hunter series so the reader is not coming into the middle of the series, but getting a preview of what to expect in the series as a whole. It's not, however, a story about the main characters in the Guild Hunter novels but instead is about secondary characters that do appear in the novels as well. It's a nice introduction to the series and in fact i found the story and the mythology interesting enough to pick up the actual novels. Lastly is Ilona Andrews' story set in her Kate Daniels world. I love the Kate Daniels series and I liked getting a different character's perspective (in this case Andrea). We get the story of Andrea and Raphael's relationship after the events in Magic Strikes. We also get a few little glimpses into what's going on with an injured Kate after the events of the aforementioned book. The end of this novel leads us nicely into the beginning events of the fourth novel Magic Bleeds. I liked learning background information about both Andrea and Raphael. I was saddened by Andrea's story of where / how she grew up and what she had to deal with. It makes her reaction to Kate's indifference to what she is understandable. It also makes her apprehensiveness towards starting anything with Raphael clear as well, but it's also nice to see her try to overcome her aversion to the pack and other Weres and give Raphael a try. I will admit to this story being the main reason I picked up this anthology. It's well worth it to get further insight into the Kate Daniels series, but fortunately it's nothing essential to the main storyline that would leave the reader lost if they don't read it.

Agata Ka _gata_ — Excellent parallel-reality YA book. Hard to put down.