10 Giải Pháp Loại Bỏ Lo Âu tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Vox Nguyen voxov — A really powerful memoir about the effects of war on a man and his family, from the perspective of his daughter. I was able to read this book in just a few days, testament to how well it is written, and how powerful and relevant the content is.

Stevi Panagiotaki st3vi — Original review is here: http://thereviewsnews.blogspot.com/20... Wow. Wow. Wow. W- Just kidding. You didn't really think I was going to say the same thing for the fourth time in a row, did you? Sorry, guys, I've been MIA (MIR--Missing In Reviewing, really) for a while now. Let me get used to it again... Alright. Let me just start off here and say that I love Sarah Rees Brennan. I *LOVE* her. I actually met her along with another author I love, Jeri Smith-Ready, at the RT BookLovers Convention back in April. I haven't heard of her before that, but she is SO. HILARIOUS. I'm pretty sure she's the funniest person alive. So, anyway, after I stopped laughing at her presentations (which took me about 50 years. I'm currently 51, FYI) I really wanted to read this book, even though I'm not a big fan of demons (and who is, really?). I went to my local Barnes & Noble but they didn't have it, so I kind of forgot about this book for a while... Until I got it. I ordered it and I got it in the mail two weeks ago, but I didn't want to start it because... well... what if I don't like it? I so wanted to love this book, because I love Sarah and would've been so disappointed if I didn't like her book. Alas, I had no need to worry. This book was amazing! The plot was layer after layer of revelation and discovering along with Nick the truth behind everything just blew. me. away. I thought I was an expert on twists, but after this book, I may need to redefine that word. You will never, ever see the ending coming. It puts a capital W in wow. The characters and the tension between them is wonderfully, realistically portrayed as well. Rarely do I read a book about siblings, and this book shows the connection between Nick and Alan so well, I could've sworn that was my brother right there. If I was Alan and my brother was Nick, and we were demon-slayers, that is. Also, the characters had very distinct personalities. Never once did a character snap me out of the story, and every single one popped out at me. Sarah Rees Brennan has a talent of crafting believable, unique characters in just one paragraph--and in some instances, just a few sentences! Although there were a few parts in this book that I found a bit too long that dragged on, they all served a purpose and in the end everything made sense--and left me staring at the page, gaping and gasping and speechless. And with that, I shall now leave to read The Demon's Covenant.

Lin Da linda6277 — "is there any such thing as wisdom not applied to life?" -Thoreau

Tony Trudeau blanktarget — read in 2007

Kirsi Capellan _irsi_apellan — Having never read Rebecca I am probably not going to be the best judge on how well this works as a retelling, but what I can tell you is that I really enjoyed reading it. I loved Harbison's debut, Here Lie's Bridget, when I read it last year and New Girl has all the same elements I enjoyed in it's predecessor. She really knows how to get into the heads of her characters, and while I may not always find all of them likeable, they are complex enough that I can't help but want to know more about them. It took me almost until I was half-way through the novel to realise I did not know the name of New Girl. In fact, it is not until the very end that we actually learn that particular detail. But I did really like her and I felt really sorry for her too. I think even the strongest of people would have found that situation hard to deal with. But I really liked the fact she learns to stand up for herself. I really liked Max too. He seemed sweet and there was just something about him. And I liked the scenes between him and New Girl. I'm not sure I would have paired him and Becca together though. Becca was the second narrator of the story (with her parts being told in third person). She is the character that I found myself disliking but also feeling for. I love the way the author manages to walk that line between having a character I dislike but one I'm interested in reading about too. It's as if I couldn't stop myself from reading more about her - even when I had the feeling nothing good was going to happen. I really liked the ending too. I wasn't surprised by it necessarily - some things were easy to work out and predict - but I liked the way it ended for New Girl. I'm looking forward to whatever Paige Harbison writes next - I'm sure it will be a winner.