Phát Triển Toàn Vẹn - Fulfilled - Cuộc Cách Mạng Cá Nhân Trong 7 Bước tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Chiara Tiso _hiara_iso — This review was posted at Under the Covers Victoria Dahl is usually one of my go-to authors for a light and sweet with a touch of hot contemporary romance. I've had this book on my TBR for a while now so I put my foot down and loaded it on my ipod so I could finally read it. And then it took me forever to get through it. Runaway groom, crazy bridezilla, paparazzis galore, and a hero with a sense of responsibility for everyone he meets? There were just too many crazies in this story for my taste. In a nutshell, Chloe Turner's fiance fakes his own death to supposedly avoid marrying her. He is then caught and now faces charges while the media is portraying Chloe Turner as the biggest bridezilla there ever was, which is the reason they say he would've rather fake his own death then marrying her. So Chloe is trying to run away from the media attention and paparazzis and goes away with her friend Jen to a little island getaway. Where she meets Max. Sexy diver, I think things are going great until his issues start surfacing. This man has a problem I had never even heard of. He feels the need to protect everyone he meets as if they are all his responsibility. His need for people to "be safe" can get on people's nerves, even though at the same time is cute. Even though I felt bad for Chloe and what she was going through, I just couldn't connect with her at all. The part about her I like the best was her actual interactions with Max and how they did manage to be perfect for each other. Each with their own set of crazy problems. Then there's Max, whom I actually liked well enough, even with his annoying issues. Until we get close to the end and he does something that really ticked me off. Won't tell you what so you read it yourself, but I just thought that Chloe managed to forgive that pretty easily. The side romance of Max's brother, Elliott, and Chloe's best friend, Jen, didn't really get to flourish much. I was happy to see that at the end things are left with a "they're dating and happy" instead of a "let's plan a double wedding" scenario. That was very believable considering they didn't really get to know each other well. So crazy? Yes. A bit out there? Absolutely! A must read? I wouldn't say so. If you want to try Victoria Dahl I'd recommend her Tumble Creek series or her Donovan Brothers series. PS: Old cover....way better for the story than the new cover!

Antti Janhunen anttijanhunen — re-read re-read 11/13

June Chan junechan — Everywhere I went when I was 19, this book went with me. It was my version of The Way of a Pilgrim.

алёна доронина _lena_oronina — Really looking forward to the next one!

Ivonne Alex1791 alexcardenas1791 — This is a great book. The main theme seemed to be based off of the ideas of Hitler and the Nazi's. I thought it was very interesting how Woodall used birds to reenact the genocide of the Nazi's. Good fictional book.

Doug Mindek _oug_indek_esigns — An interesting premise, but people turning into clocks? Come on. That's just weak.

Eduardo Cavalcante eduardocavalcante — read (skimmed a lot) this in preparation for pd this year . . it's a little frustrating at times how educators will take something that's basic common sense, pretend that they're the first to discover/emphasize it, add some buzzwords and *viola* an "approach" that can make money . . everything in this book makes sense, but as an "approach" comes across as pretty touchy-feely and/or psychobabbly . . not sure how it'll get implemented in my school, but we'll see . . i also thought it was cute that the authors somehow thought they invented the word "positivity" . . what guys, no google? . . and that they had the audacity to claim "no bullying" in such-and-such a school due to their approach . . sorry, but bullying is often so low-key that you wouldn't know it's happening, and it happens in every school . . that last claim, btw, is symptomatic of the book's general lack of data backing their approach in general . . except for the couple schools connected to the authors that "champion" it . . . all that being said, the general ideas are good and there are some places with legitimately good/inspiring writing . . including the two-page spread on 68-69, which is a nice goal for students, teachers, humans in general . .