Xuân Sắc Như Thế (Bộ 2 Tập) tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Mike Chapman mikechapman6 — The second book in the bitchingly (yeah, I said bitchingly. Want to fight about it?) titled, "Gentlman Bastards Sequence" Red Seas is easily on par with it's much-hyped, well-received predecessor. It's fast, it's brutal, and it's fucking funny. Lynch may lack the intricacy, intrigue, and immersion of GRRM's well known (to say the least) "A Song of Ice and Fire" series, or the plain gorgeous prose of LeGuin's "Earthsea Cycle" but he easily makes up for it with brilliant character development, and clever, breathless plotting. Buy it the second it arrives at your local bookstore.

Tommas Tingbjør _on_orat — First and foremost let me say that Record Collecting For Girls is totally a niche book. By that I mean unless you are a music nerd you aren't going to really get Record Collecting For Girls. But it's more than that. If you aren't a music nerd who is also a girl AND grew up in the same time period as Smith, chances are this book will not strike a chord with you either, no pun intended. Lucky for me neither applies. Instead I am exactly the demographic this book was written for, down to the exact same birth year as the author.In fact, it reminded me of the days when I was blogging about music, my only payment being the music itself. While I was doing this, Smith was somewhere having actual success in the industry and for that I am jealous. Actually, I thought more of the book might share her professional journey as well, but I digress. Regardless, a lot of her specific musical milestones correlate with mine. For example, I remember having the same thoughts about the likes of Fiona Apple's anger and Elvis Costello's Veronica. In short, this book was made for me. Although our musical interests didn't always mesh, I completely related to Smith's take on music in general and as the author states, it's not really about what you like, but being willing and able to defend what you like. This book not only made me want to browse Smith's "record" collection, it made me want to get to know Smith. She tackles everything from movie soundtracks, to the art of the mix tape, to how older music helps us find new music and vice versa. There's even a chapter on owning up to guilty pleasures. Some might say reading this book and enjoying it so much was a guilty pleasure in itself, at least for me. True music nerds are a rare breed, often only understood or respected by other musical nerds. Perhaps that's what this book was for; the music nerd in all of us girls who remember true mix tapes like they were yesterday and who will always hold a special place for vinyl in their hearts.

Andres Fernando andresflorez — I read this because sometimes I like to read books before seeing them as movies. I thought his writing style was very good, kind of like a classic. I just get kind of tired of writers making characters writers. Come on, get more creative! It was a really sad and frustrating novel, which I did not expect and now I'm not sure I want to see the movie! (But I probably will anyhow.)

Renana Albeg _enana_lbeg — I was intrigued enough by the excellent Italian flick The Girl By the Lake based on this book. For anyone interested, very little is changed or removed for the movie. The titular girl (in the movie anyway) is a couple of years older in the movie. Some minor characters are removed or only mentioned in the movie. Sejer's younger partners sex is changed. And that's about it. Some scenes are condensed and others are combined but otherwise the movie was a great adaptation. I wouldn't categorize the novel as a thriller. It is much more a mystery/police procedural. The pacing of the novel is near perfect. The best description I can give is deliberate. Some might feel it's too slow or plods along but Fossum does an excellent job of taking the characters outside of the case just when those descriptions might become accurate. If you're looking for a book to suck you in and make the mundane interesting, this is it. I have a couple more books in the series sitting on my shelf waiting.