Bí Kíp Luyện Rồng - Cẩm Nang Hải Tặc tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Marquessa Fine marquessaofficial — I wish I could have met this man.

Alperen D alpern_d — I enjoyed this book because of my love of Frank Lloyd Wright's early work. It was so interesting to learn a bit about his philosophy. On the other hand I found myself very annoyed with the main character - his mistress. Despite that, a worthwhile read.

Suhrob Niyazi sniyozov — Three stars--about what I expect from a Spenser story, without much that distinguishes it from others. Spencer's out to fix an art ransom gone awry, and has to work with his old friends in the police force to do it. Belson, Quirk and Healy all make appearances, but we don't see of his more unusual outside-the-law friends on this one. Susan, of course, is ever present, but the scenes with her became rather repetitive. He cooks, she pretends to eat, they have sex then refer to it in arch tones the rest of the scene. I thought it also odd that her 'Jewishness' wasn't brought up sooner when they were discussing Holocaust issues, since Spenser and Parker usually make a mention of it at some point, and her ethnic identity has played a role in other books. It's not a large absence, but it's small notes like that that help individual Spenser books rise to the top. The mystery wasn't too surprising--I had actually figured out the situation--but was believable. There's a charming scene with Pearl and a new friend Otto that becomes a reoccurring event, and provides a link to an expert. Later Spenser books mostly make me miss early Spenser books, which are rich in detail and thought; Painted Ladies, like most recent Spenser stories, sometimes seems more of an outline than a full book.

Rigo Martínez rigomartinez — Disappointing. Irritating heroine who is immature, overly dramatic and stupid. Her blind acceptance of not being told anything about herself and her "special" abilities, her failure to notice or put 2 & 2 together about the hero and anything else in her life was so annoying. The hero is not much more interesting, lacks any depth of character and his treatment of Alex comes across as kind of condescending and patronising - especially not telling her any of his "secrets" then justifying it because Alex didn't tell him hers (this is a rubbish excuse given that he knew her secrets anyway and that telling her his would have made her feel secure to tell her own, which Alex quite reasonably thought would freak out someone who wasn't aware of special abilities. not realising he already knew all about them) The story was predominantly immature love struck ramblings of 2 dimensional characters and I could see no good reason for her mother not to give her some info, at least the amount they end up giving her anyway once her life is endangered.

Lucas Monteiro _yon_ — Surprisingly, I'm dissapointed. I didn't think I ever would be with a Hilderbrand book but I find myself stunned. Most likely, a combination of things gives me the opinion of distaste. I couldn't really relate with any of the characters in this book and they all made me mad at some point. The main character, Claire is a mother of four and is a professional Glass Blower. I have no idea what that entails and when the story got into her work I was lost. It was interesting though I just wish I knew what half the terms were and how it all worked. The major let down that the book revolved around was the affair Claire was having with the Director of the Gala she was co-chairing for the year. I was so annoyed and angry at this that I just felt disgusted throughout the rest of the book. I just couldn't get over that someone with a great life, 4 beautiful kids, a good husband and everything she could ever ask for would have such a pointless affair. She wasn't even attracted to him! And only after a few months they are saying "I love you's" to each other? Please.