Chờ Gió Lên tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Josie Ferguson josie_f — When I stumbled upon this book in the young adult section of Barbara's Books in Oak Park, my 14 year old life instantly changed. The book was hot pink, pocket size, and unlike anything I had seen before. I read the first couple of lines- "The reason Weetzie Bat hated high school was because no one understood. They didn't realize where they were living." My senses and imagination took me to LA, where teenagers had pink hair, mohawks, no curfews, had sex, and drank under the Hollywood sign. I wanted to be Weetzie Bat! Now, as an adult, this book has turned me on to the world of YALIT. Francesca Lia Block is actually one of the pioneers of YALIT, and many of her books have been banned from libraries and schools. As an educator her books are great tools- that do not necessarily have to promote of reckless lifestyle (a common criticism). They are great examples of a truly unique writing style. Already, as a young teacher, I have used excerpts for copy cat writing activities, or as an example of how all of the senses are stimulated whilst reading. I have made everyone close to me read this book. I have been through three copies. The key to my heart is being a man and having already known of, or better yet, read the book.

Jay Nouwen _ay_ouwen — Wow, this book could have done with some serious editing. It was way too long and way too detailed in the sense of details that don't drive the story forward in any real way. The occasional indulgence into detail is acceptable and often enjoyed, but this book had way too much of it going on for way too long. In fact, I was ready to give up on it except that I really wanted to find out what happened to Murtagh. And then I discover that this isn't actually the last book in the series! (I thought it was.) So I now have to listen to the next book when it's released and hope that it's not as torturous as this one got to be. I'm disappointed to bash this book so much because I still have really enjoyed the overall story arc and this book did have its gem moments. But, wow, editing is a good thing.

文博 常 shrakchang — Another fun chick lit book by Kristin Harmel. The main character, Harper, is a 35 year old lawyer who is very successful at work, but not so successful in her dating life. She decides to try out a theory that she would have an easier time getting dates if she acted like a ditzy blonde instead of herself. It's a littel obvious where the story is going at times, and the protagonist can be a little bit too self-pitying, but I still enjoyed it.

Matt Tunstall _tall_alk — Loved this! SURPRISE plot twist, moderate ending with continuation in sequel!

Tugce Tan tugcetan — A story is wound over the historical characters of Chola kingdom during the Raja Raja Cholan period.Plot of the story is all about fight between Raja Raja Cholan the king in "waiting" and few others who plot to de-throne the King & the Prince.The beauty of the story is that,a five volume narration,with fictional twists & turns around real life characters.It vividly depicts the ancient Tamilnadu,the cauvery river,customs & festivals... and with a simple yet poetic love between the princess & a Soldier. It was written in 1950s in the Tamil Magazine "Kalki".. One of the best of Tamil literature/fiction ever written..