Lòng Biết Ơn tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Koay Xiao kxm — This novel was so gripping. I didn't want to quit reading the first night, but I forced myself. The second night, I stayed awake too late because I had to find out how it ended. Terrorists raid a party in a South American country, thinking they will kidnap the president and be gone. Because the president is actually not in attendance, they spend too long searching the house for him, and the police trap them inside with the hostages. The relationships that develop among the hostages and between the terrorists and hostages are so interesting. There is some foreshadowing of how the situation will turn out, but there is still a twist at the end that, although not earth shattering, still surprised me.

Mira Piter mirapiter — Great book - simple, yet impactful. It reminds you to listen to the sould of your heart and the universe. Seemed like a perfect read for the times...

Karina Limon darkroomindustriesa9 — 5++ stars After being extremely disappointed with the previous book in the series, I put off reading this one for almost a year. I could kick myself now, because this is hands down the best book of the series so far. Unlike with the last book, Dark Needs At Night's Edge, this story flowed perfectly. There was the perfect blend of action, humor, and sexual tension between the main characters. I devoured it in less than 10 hours, and I can't wait to dive right into book 7. *4-Alarm Hotness Warning* Cade is simply to die for.

Nilton Santos nilton_santos — First, let’s agree that any proper commentary on a classic such as this is best left to English Lit majors. I did briefly toy with the idea of a modern day send-up – A Tale of Two Streets – where the denizens of Main Street would rise up in populist dudgeon against the heartless, soulless sovereigns of Wall Street. I was never quite sure where to go with it, though. In my Reign of Terror equivalent, chants like, “Off with their retention bonuses,” lacked a certain meatiness. Besides, it seemed to me that Dickens was interested in more than just the consequences of class antipathy. He had a helluva story to tell, too. Despite what I thought were slow parts, where descriptions seemed just a tiny bit bloated, it turned out to be a real page-turner in the end. Brilliantly written, too, of course. Interesting history + great characters + majestic prose = 5 stars.

Mike Whelan hashdaddy — Things the grown-up me liked about SSA: - the character of Ben. So sympathetic, this genius-minded boy who thinks he's stupid because he cannot spell well or take tests. I'd like to see him discover more about why he has those difficulties, maybe gain some insight so he can make changes and boost his self-esteem. - Julian finds a bit of self-worth for himself, as well, and learns to embrace his nerdiness. - Greta already has a solid sense of self-worth, and a big ol' bunch of it. Confident girls are not so easy to find in adolescent literature. Greta's a terrific one. - the cool inventions the kids built. Too fun. And too much for Mr. SmartyPants Stringer to fight, heh heh.... - incredibly detailed illustrations. Must have taken forever to finish this one. (Although I will admit that the grown-up me finds all the text and detail in comics too distracting and overwhelming these days. This is the first graphic novel I've read in a long time.) - the heroic use of practical jokes to fight crime. Gotta love that. Things the child-me would have liked: - the cool inventions the kids built. I would have tried to build them, too. Or at least, built facsimiles and pretended they worked. - kids defeat the evil adult. Woo-Hoo!! Altogether, me-at-all-ages likes this fun graphic novel!