Cắt Dán Trang Sức Công Chúa - Công Chúa Lọ Lem Và Công Chúa Bạch Tuyết tải xuống LIT miễn phí

David Valencia dogor_54a3 — ** spoiler alert ** Better than the last one, but still immature and obsessive. I was annoyed that Mia bankrupted the student govt. buying fancy recycling bins...how is she going to run a country? But Grandmere's play, Braid, was interesting and I liked JP, The Kid Who Hates It When They Put Corn in The Chili. Lily's literary magazine, King Louie's Pink Butthole was a little too much potty humor for my taste. And the sexy dancing at the college party to impress Michael was stupid, but probably realistic for a paranoid high school girl.

An An _unshine_a — ** spoiler alert ** *Spoiler alert: Review of a sequel, contains info on the earlier book* Gears of the City is the sequel to Thunderer, a fantasy novel that was the author's debut. Both books are set mostly in a sprawling labyrinthine city (called Ararat) that is always changing. The main character, Arjun, sees a lot of these changes because in Thunderer, he gains the ability to walk through hidden "doors" that lead to different times and parts of the city. A lot of the places and time periods Arjun ends up in are roughly equivalent to a dirty Victorian-era city, and the novels have a distinctly steampunk quality. Arjun originally came to the city from a distant land to seek out a missing god of music that had inhabited his monestary and filled the local people with peace. He had many adventures in Ararat and saw many gods and their works, but he didn't find his god of music. Through his travels in the city, he learns that the mountain at the center of the city is a big mystery in every place and time, and begins to suspect that it holds the key to his god's disappearance. The problem is, the mountain makes people crazy. At the beginning of Gears of the City, Arjun has fled from the mountain, devoid of his memory. After meeting a prophetic talking Beast, he finds friends in the local area and begins to recover his memory and remember his mission. But he has started to care more about other people, especially Ruth and Marta Low, two sisters who rescued, hid, and healed him. This sometimes gets Arjun into trouble, as does the presence of a badly-organized police state and the increasing aggression of the mountain itself. Slowly, Arjun begins to unravel the mysteries of the mountain, the Low sisters, and his space-time travel mentor, Shay. Along the way, he gets involved with the adventures of the hilariously pompous libertine Brace-Bel and the third Low sister. What had been a simple quest for a missing god turns out to be infinitely more complicated. This book uses a lot of description to build the fascinating world of the city, so the pacing is on the slower side, but it's worth it. Several of the big characters are compelling, and there's much more of a female presence than in Thunderer. There's definitely a seedy, back-alley Victoriana element to the book and the tone is dark even when it's funny--definitely a fantasy for adult readers. The premise is certainly fresh and interesting, and you'll never expect some of the twists the story takes. I'd recommend these books to people who want to try a different kind of fantasy.

Hassan Al _assan_l_anna — You've heard of Benjamin Franklin. You know, the guy from like, the 1700s, you know, famous for being in the thunderstorm with the kite and the key, discovering electricity? Yeah, him. That guy. He's been dead for what, like three hundred years? Think again. -- Victor Godwin is smarter than most people he knows. Definitely smarter than the weatherman, who's predicted sunny days when Victor knows mathematically that there's a 92% chance of rain. A million times smarter than his best friend Scott Weaver, who made a super-charged potato battery by putting batteries inside of a raw potato and painting it exciting colors. (In case you are wondering, the potato explodes in the middle of class.) Then a thunderstorm that seems only to affect Victor's house changes everything. Soon a strange man who looks and dresses like Benjamin Franklin moves into Victor's house as a tenant. He says he's an actor, but he paid his entire first year's rent in heavy gold coins, marked 1783. What kind of actor never takes off his costume, and pays for things in eighteenth-century doubloons? Frank Benjamin, downstairs tenant at the Godwin's house, that's who. Then Victor discovers what's really going on...

Christiana Antoniou christiana_antoniou — Dugout comes with a CD of Allen's live performance, but it would still be an interesting read without. This book is straight-up Americana - from baseball to jazz to alcoholism to installation art (with some Dada-meets-modernist...in my ignorant estimation) photos thrown in for good measure - told in off-beat, often first-person narrative. A quick and enjoyable read, I would say this book should be read first without the accompaniment of the CD, and then savored with.

Na Stapova na_stapova — OMG!!!! This was more than amazing! I totally loved the whole book. Cassandra Clare clearly demonstrates what true talent is and she never disappoints.