Cuộc Sống Thượng Lưu Của Hoàng Đế Mèo - Tập 2 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Bunchoo Bunchoo goolove201ae4f — General impression: Lots of loose ends that were never tied up and one of the sappiest endings I've ever read in my life! I'm giggling and shaking my head just thinking about it because it was so sickly sweet and very very teenager stupid. *snort* Are you serious Ms. Armstrong? Okay, really, it wasn't a bad little series: quick to read, simple to follow, interesting if somewhat predictable storyline, a cast of easy to remember characters, and just enough darkness to make it worth reading. I am somewhat disappointed in Chloe, the main character, just because she started out with a lot of potential and ended up sort of flat. In her head she was strong but in reality she depended far too much on other people to save her, including demons and dead people. I think the series would have been far more intense if written from Tory's perspective. She was a much more interesting and dynamic character. My biggest issue with this series was the author introduced a lot of elements into the story that seemed like a big deal at the time, then were never addressed let alone resolved. For example, the demons. That demi-demon was fascinating and although it seemed to be poised to play a really important role, it's page time was cut short by "the master". You can't just introduce something so tantalizing at the END of the story then not explore it at all! Chloe's story is done! You can't do that to us! And there were other loose ends left flapping in the wind when all was said and done that seemed like important pieces to the puzzle. What the heck? Now, I've heard there will be another book/series from the same universe at some point, but it won't be about Chloe and there are a lot of questions still hanging out in my mind about her and her power particularly. Oh well. Other impressions: It really sucks to be Simon, Aunt Lauren was just as weak as Chloe, I want to know more about the demons, and Derek and Chloe's relationship is going to tank somewhere along the line and I'm going to laugh my head off when it happens (if the author ever picks up this universe again). P.S. The audio was pretty darn good. The narrator really captured Chloe's voice and Tory's attitude well. I would highly recommend listening to it if you decide to pick this series up. Other than that, fairly clean, I don't remember anything cringe-worthy by way of profanity, there was no sex or drugs, or anything else that would make me put the book down by way of dark writing.

Winsome Mortimer winsome — Three female members of a family at different stages of their lives are trying to coexist. Sandwiched between her seventy-six-year-old mother, Ivy, and her fifteen-year-old daughter, Caroline, Joanie Pilcher (approaching fifty) feels overwhelmed at times, emotionally bankrupt, and definitely misunderstood. She is so "done" with men that she has vowed never to have sex again. Caroline is at a point of fearing that she will never find anyone to love her, much less to have sex with her. And Ivy is flailing about, trying to discover who she is in this new life in which she has no real place of her own, and in her attempt to define who she is, she makes some risky choices. In the voices of each female, we come to understand their dilemmas as we peek inside each one in turn; and then we have the opportunity to root for each of them as this story unfolds to yield a very satisfying meeting of the minds. Along the way, we meet the women in Joanie's support group; Caroline's only friend Sondra; and observe Ivy's somewhat unusual friendship with a waitress named Lupe. We also see glimpses of the young woman B. J., whom Joanie's ex-husband is now planning to marry. She is at an entirely different place in her life, but each character has a chance to see her at a time of crisis, and in this moment, Ivy and Caroline each see a side of Joanie they had never acknowledged. "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakthrough" is a story that can resonate with any woman who has ever been a mother, a daughter, or a displaced elderly person, and reminds us that empathy is the stepping stone to connecting with those we love. Five stars.

厦门办身份证 厦门办证 xmbz95533 — I needed something light as an antidote to the serial-killer tale "Devil in the White City". The pendulum swung a little too far. Pretty average chick lit about two women (one the single urban career woman, the other the suburban housewife/mother of two) who think the grass must be greener elsewhere and swap lives for a month.

Jasmine Hs jasminehs — This was definately a long read, thought it held my interest because it was a tale well-told and unique. It seems that it could have been condensed a bit, but I could be wrong. Anyway, I enjoyed the time spent.