Truyện Cổ Anđecxen (Trọn Bộ 4 Tập) tải xuống LIT miễn phí

火 亮 782984381bc90 — خوض في طبيعة النفس البشرية عبر إرجاعها كعنصر سايكولوجي إلى حالتها الأولية .. هكذا يصنع العمى إن كان جماعياً أسلوب سرد مميز يناغي المتلقي عبر جمل مكثفة لا يكاد يمل منها القارىء الترجمة كانت جميلة في بعض المناطق وسيئة في مناطق أخرى في المجمل .. هي رواية رائعة وغير مسبوقة

Pixel Malo _ixel_ — This is an excellent first novel--a witty, literate tale with great characters--that grabs you from the opening line: "The shovel has to meet certain requirements." A man who calls himself David Loogan arrives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and on a whim, submits a story to Gray Streets, a literary crime journal. The magazine's editor, Tom Kristoll, is impressed with Loogan's abilities and persuades him to come to work as an editor for the magazine. In short order, David and Tom become close friends. Loogan is also drawn to Kristoll's attractive, sexy wife, Laura. The feeling is mutual, and before long, David and Laura are having an affair. Then Tom is murdered and pitched through the window of his office. (Well, bad things DO happen.) Tom is actually the second person to die under mysterious circumstances and before long, people are dropping left and right. David is determined to discover who killed his friend and to get to the bottom of the widening mystery. So is Elizabeth Waishkey, an attractive and very talented Ann Arbor detective. Elizabeth is also anxious to unravel the mystery of David Loogan, a man who seems to have no past and no obvious means of support. Before long, Loogan becomes the prime suspect in at least some of the murders, but Elizabeth is obviously attracted to him and is not at all certain about his guilt. The relationship that unfolds between the two of them is one of the most compelling parts of the book. The story ultimately takes a number of very clever twists and turns that leave the reader practically gasping for breath. They will also make you turn the pages as fast as you possibly can as you get to the end of what turns out to be a great ride.

Ruby Images lindahowel8af6 — ** spoiler alert ** I realize that, for a lot of people, Tanya Huff is kind of hit or miss. Actually, that's a lie. For me, Tanya Huff is kind of hit or miss - I have no idea about other people. I disliked her Blood books (for all that I admire her guts in refusing to romanticize Vampire novels, they were just too damn bleak for my tastes) but I adore Summon the Keeper and its sequels. Smoke and Mirrors was the first book I remember reading that actually terrified me. The Enchantment Emporium isn't Huff's finest work to date. It's funny and quirky and this world has absolutely awesome potential, but objectively it's not her best work. That being said, it hit so many of my buttons that it's kind of ridiculous. Massive family with intricate (sometimes incestuous but never creepy) ties to each other>? Check. Intense sibling relationships? Check. Huff's by now predictable and oh-so-welcome inclusion of LGBTQ characters? Check. Women wielding power and doing it really fucking well? Check. Humor that made me actually laugh out loud and a frank and unsimpering sense of sexuality? Check and check. A total and complete lack of slut-shaming, an acceptance of poly relationships, and gender subversive power dynamics? Check, check, and check. Yeah. There was no way I wasn't going to like this one. :D I don't care one way or another about Graham, but I loved every other character. \o/ That being said, I HATED the audio-book version of this. The narrator was unbelievably terrible. Every female character under the age of 50, without fail, sounded like a Valley Girl? You know, asking questions instead of making statements? Add that to her terrible Irish accent and her incredibly racist and stereotyped accent for the one Asian character and I couldn't make it past the fourth chapter. :(