Giải Mã Nhóm Máu - Tập 2 tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Pedro Henrique doryan_ — We're on a Wyndham mission in our house at the moment - Joe picked up a bunch of great 70s Penguin editions in the charity shop, and I started off with this one, realising I'd never read it before (you kind of expect to have already done so, because of its being so well known). One of the things I'd say was most interesting about it is that on one level it's a novel about the media - about how incidents are reported and how the public respond to them. The hero and heroine are broadcast journalists, so we're pulled into sharing their concerns not only with what happens but how it's then covered - or not covered, ignored, exaggerated, underestimated, etc. This adds a kind of weird moral ambiguity to the story, as we're encouraged to sympathise with these two characters (and they are presented as the best kind of 1950s morally upstanding British journalists), but also to be aware that they're not just engaged in reporting 'the truth'; it's very clear that they have a very particular angle, and that, towards the end of the book, they're concerned with pacifying the public as much as anything else. Aside from that, it's just a cracking good read, and written in that enviable Wyndham style where everyone talks in proper sentences and drinks sherry while discussing underwater atom bombs.The scene where the things first come out of the sea is proper nasty, too.

Jorge Pacheco jorgepacheco — A great Climax and Great ending to a good book series. Although there are some areas that left us wondering/hanging but it's a good thing those possible questions might be answered on the next trilogy from the Author. Read the full review here -> City of Glass Review

Huizhen Zeng waizing — ida know. i love george saunders, but this one was just too lightweight for me. i wish i could just stand behind anything george saunders did, but i must remain objective and trustworthy, because of the importance of goodreads.com reviews.

Coco Blanch _oco_lanch — I actually read this book for a class in school. Thankfully, it was a million times better than the previous book we had discussed and read. John Steinbeck is a master of imagery and symbolism in this story. It was a bit boring in the beginning and I felt like the pacing wasn't very good. I noticed that John Steinbeck used the word "and" a lot. That threw me off a little admittedly. Another big problem I felt from this story was that the author seemed like he was pushing his morals at me. Of course, I agree with most of his morals, but I still don't want an in your face kind of thing.

Karim Shaboury karimshaboury — “My first meal in Beijing is roasted duck, or kaoya as it’s called in Chinese. Glossy and brown, with crisp skin and meltingly moist flesh, the bird is cut into over one hundred pieces, in the traditional way.” Ann Mah’s novel is definitely a winner. The first words left me salivating and, as I delved into Isabel Lee’s new life in Beijing, I found myself laughing and captivated. The story begins with a twenty-something wannabe journalist, who gets herself fired from a New York fashion magazine. With a sister already in Beijing, and enough of the Chinese language to get by, this American born Chinese girl gets talked into taking the great leap of faith and moving overseas. Mah gives us a wonderful look into the life of a girl who struggles to navigate a very different culture than the one she was raised in, while at the same time establishing herself as a journalist and flirting with a romance or two. This was such an enjoyable read. I savored every minute of it!