1200 Câu Giao Tiếp Hoa Việt (Kèm CD) tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Ben B bengenio — Hush, Hush was one of the earliest YA Paranormal I have ever picked up in a bookstore. If I remember it correctly, the second book I read after Eternal. That was when I was 15; young and fresh mind, with no personal experience of judging what's good and not good back then. I was walking in this massive bookstore, letting my eyes dart from one shelf to another. And then this book, Hush, Hush, was on the featured table along with the other bunch. I had heard quite a few things about this novel because my Tumblr friends had read it and liked it so much. And so I was tempted, the book lingering on my hands before I finally decided to purchase it. And besides, I couldn't resist the cover. Intriguing and alluring, with a review on the front saying 'hottest blah blah blah'. The title captured my attention as well. So to say, curiosity got the best of me. The thing with Hush, Hush is that it has the element I most look forward to in relationships. The kind that starts with two people being strangers; the guy is mysterious and aloof, who is constantly pestering the girl, while the latter is trying to resist and all. But then their bond grows, develops. That eventually blooms into romance. Isn't that sweet? Although there is the matter of Patch being a pervert. Which should be a big turn-off for me. But whenever I hear his name, I would think of the word 'hot'. And that's when I know that I still am swooning over him. Nora, on the other hand, is... fine. I don't really remember what I think of her during those times. But I did understand that what made her reckless at times was curiosity as well. She set aside her fears just to search out the truth. Patch drove her mad. We all knew that. And if I were on her place, I'm sure as hell that I would be too. But Nora isn't that dumb. She's as normal as any teenager could be: curious, angsty, driven by hormones. No problem about that. She has some family issues. She has a blabbering friend. An anti-heroine bitch created to make her teenage life miserable. And a creepy stalker she eventually fell for. I did not admire Nora, but I understand her. The mythology of this novel is just enough to keep readers going. It doesn't reveal much, but it answers what is needed to be answered. Same as the plot. It has the exact amount of suspense required for that kind of category. The theme is balanced, from showing us the normal life of Nora to the dangers just hovering in the surface. It did not bore me, unlike Unearthly and Fallen. Yes, you read it right. Unearthly. I hated that one. I liked the writing as well. By the time I joined Goodreads, I was surprised to find 1-star ratings on the first page of reviews. So I read some of it. And while I agreed with them for discussing certain points, I still couldn't deny that I once loved this book. Even after reading it for how many times now. Another thing that I noticed in the past when I convinced myself that this was actually a bad novel is my interest in topics that discuss this book. I would join the thread, talk about things about Hush, Hush, and even think of Patch as one of the hottest fictional guys in the history of YA. I know, I had been a hypocrite. The thing is, I have now the guts to admit my own opinion about this novel. And I don't regret it. Now, on to the sequel.

Jack Mulhern _ack_ulhern — not done yet - very well might change this to five stars. well have to wait and see.

Andrea Burg dreaburg — A fascinating book, a definite page-turner, extremely sad yet something beautiful comes out of all of the miserableness. All the makings of an excellent story. Which it was. An excellent story without being a great piece of literature or... book, really. Nothing especially remarkable about the writing itself, and the after-thoughts I was mainly left with once it was over were merely, "Gee, the Taliban is even worse than I thought."