Happy Book - Hạnh Phúc Mỗi Ngày tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Amy Ashida _shida_reative — Dalrymple's wit makes the historical and autobiographical elements of his year in Delhi great fun to read.

Isabella Marques marquisa — As a dog lover, I knew that this book was going to be one of my favorite books that I have read this summer, and I wasn't disappointed! Susan Wilson provides the reader with a storyline about Adam March and Chance, a mixed breed pit bull, who both have to overcome the ups-and-downs that life threw their way. While trying to rebuild what is left of their lives, a "chance" meeting leads to their lives intertwining, and they both learn the most important lesson there is .. that they need each other! I loved how the author had alternating chapters with the one-person (Adam) and one-dog (Chance) perspective. I really really really wanted to hate Adam because of his pompous and arrogant personality, but as I got further into the story, I began to feel for him and actually ended up being a cheerleader at the end. As for Chance, I just loved this dog to pieces from the start, and I was a huge cheerleader for him all the way through the story. This is one of those books that has you riding the emotional roller coaster from beginning to end, so buckle up it's a bumpy ride, and oh yeah ... don't forget to bring your tissues! RATING: 5 STARS *****

Carolina Auer auercaro — Freedom(TM) is the sequel to Daemon that patches a number of holes the writer left in the first book. The prose is tighter, the descriptions more direct, the characters are fleshed out and the plot is nicely wound down. If you enjoyed Daemon, there is no reason not to read the sequel. Writing: *The action, even combat, was easier for the reader to track. Details were left to essentials and depictions of gore and violence were in a range I enjoy. *The tech talk was less computer-centric and focused on broader families of technologies. When these new items were brought up, knowing the details of how say a Indium-Gallium-Arsenide composite was formed is a good flourish but not knowing doesn't harm you. Plotting: *The integration of MMO elements to everyday living is near masterful. A meatspace equivalent of magical items, NPCs, Area of Effect weapons, questing, and leveling are all represented in believable and non-cheesy methods. *The range of participation from the hardcore darknet participant to the friends of the darknet to dogs are done well. I expected the range of interactions to be very digital and consisting of people being "in or out" and was glad this wasn't the case. *The cloudgate quest concept was well done with the thread of the quest being not places but events. *The "hey dummies, this is what's happening" chapters were less overbearing. Problems: *The ending was too tidy. *The price of victory seemed quite low. *I think some liberties were taken with what would actually happen if gas hit $17 a gallon, unemployment hit 30%, and how international markets would be affected. *Still think the katana-wielding motorcycles were excessive.

Jacob Ritzler jacobritzld912 — Great book! Its the last (#6) in a series but I was able to follow along with no problems. I only wish more of the story had been dedicated to Augusta and Kane.

Marina Zibina mrna — This is one of my favorite books. I couldn't put it down. Diet Eman was a woman who worked for the Dutch underground during WWII. She relied on Christ in everything she did. There were many times where she could have been put in prision and was somehow saved. It is evident by the circumstances that she encountered that it was by the grace of God that she escaped dangerous situations. She has taught me to be strong in Christ and rely only on Him.