Truyện Cổ Tích Việt Nam Chọn Lọc EPub tải xuống miễn phí

Bethan Rebecca bethanjones — I loved Anne of Green Gables, and when I got around to reading this I was already halfway to my teens. I remember thinking this story goes around in circles to much. The stuff with Diane getting married always disconcerted me. And Gil, sweet Gil...we always want to read more of Gil.

He Yanzheng gui128bbf8 — So far, it's been pretty amusing.

Jonathan Kurten jonathankurten — A friend in Canada sent a hardback version of this book to me in 2001. I started reading it, after about 25 pages, I skipped ahead a few pages, a chapter, a bit here and there then put it down. I thought it was going to move slowly and seemed...a little too heavy post 9/11. In fall of 2003 I was leaving for a long trip through Mexico when I decided to pick up a few books to take with me. I saw the paperback and felt like the book was familiar and bought it and a couple others. I started to read this book while traveling but in the heat and the dust I was too thirsty and hot to read about a character who was thirsy and hot and stuffed it in my backpack and quickly began reading what I brought with me. I finished all of the books I brought and gave them away in exchange for novels and poetry in Spanish. I read those books, translating wiht my dictionary and asking my then partner to read to me what I could translate. We finished those too. I was about to start Don Quixote in Spanish after visiting the Don Quiote iconographic museum in Guanajuato when my partner told me if I started that one he wouldn't help me read it while we were traveling. I put it away and was left with only Yann Martel's Life of Pi. After spending the day and evening out and coming back to our room in the wee hours to make love then relax I couldn't sleep. My partner snored, a singer in the club across from our hotel in the town center was singing loudly through the night, I enjoyed listening to the people outside. I picked up Life of Pi and began. When my partner awoke I didn't want to stop but we had a full itinerary and I would get to read again until we left for the next city. As boarded our bus though, I cracked that book open and read until we arrived in the city. Fey was ill from drinking the water, while he slept I lay on the bed next to him reading outloud. I finished the book over night. I couldn't stop thinking about it. To this day, Fey still swears we saw a Senegal tiger while we were traveling, "it must have escaped from a zoo, it was there, we fed it. Don't you remember?" "Of course, I do, the tiger ate you." "What? Oh, shut up. I know we saw it." He wanted to check the newspapers to find out if a tiger were loose. I can't explain what exactly changed, but after a certain point in the book, the boy, the tiger - I just wanted to know them a little longer.

Hsiang-hsiang Wang hsianghsiangwang — Ok, things to look for. -Plot holes, a lot of them, but most distinctively the fact that being messed up gives you superpowers for some reason that goes completely unexplained through the whole book. -There's a distinct lack of true emotional background behind each sentimental relationship the main character goes trought, and when there is some it's completely shadowed by massive amounts of sexual tension or outright sexual interaction (and I seriously am against the use of the word 'cock' on any context, but ESPECIALLY on a sexually driven scene, I does not make the scene more honest, it's just shock value and a dirty trick) -It explains magic as if the reader had never even heard the word before, not a big problem, but it bothered me -Main Character is a Slut, although she does have a decent plot device to support her need to fuck every male character that she meets, and some of the female too Not too thrilled, but there were some sparks and overall a nice read, will continue with the rest of the series