Tải về Mẹ Đừng Lo! - Con Là Bác Sĩ Nhí Tài Ba! Xact Group miễn phí trong Pdf

Elio Haddad eliohaddadaa19 — Wow, looking back this book is very early 2000s, but it was so cool when I first read it. I mean, a book entirely in instant messages? That was interesting. It's still innovative in a way if not very dated. I'm not sure anyone instant messages anymore. Texts definitely. Snapchats most likely. Maybe even Facebook messages if it's to someone over 30. But not instant messages. I laughed my head off the other day when I heard my brother talking about how he used to use AOL chat to talk to girls. He is so old! Still, this series is fun and engaging if you can just imagine it as a group text instead of instant message. I primarily communicate with my friends in group texts so it's not even that much of stretch. tffn is probably my favorite book in the series. You have some pretty serious drama going on between friends, and it just felt like Myracle stepped it up for the sequel. Recommended!

Bartosz Abramczuk _bram_an_ouse — years ago, i was searching for a jeanette winterson book when a boy in a bookstore came up to me, asked what i was looking for, then took me by the arm and led me to this book, placed it in my hands, saying, "you will love this." i went back to that bookstore to thank him, only to find out he didn't even work there. _aureole_ pulled at something inside me and had me swimming in its language by the first page, which had me in tears. this book validated the way i write--knowing the rules, and then breaking them. it is sensual and dreamlike and unlike anything else i've read.

E Angelina _ngelina_oehr — I just heard about this book. I thought I would read it since it is written by my cousin's husband.

Ria Palanca riapalanca — What an exciting read for big imaginations! The Folk of the Faraway Tree is an Enid Blyton tale, following the adventures of four children in a magical woods. At the heart of the woods is an enchanted tree which is the home of some intriguing characters and mysterious lands. The children soon explore the tree and it's inhabitants and adventure quickly unfolds. It appears clear that the author intended to captivate the imaginations of young children with this book. As I child, I can remember reading this book, and the vivid pictures that played in my mind are still very clear today. I really felt like I was accompanying the children in their adventures, and often wished that one day I too would find an enchanted wood and a magical tree to visit! The children in this book are, in my belief, model children. Their friendliness and good will to all the characters in the book is lesson to young minds about how to treat others well. Enid Blyton introduces a naughty more spoilt character to the mix, to highlight the gentle natures of the well behaved Bessie, Fanny and Jo. For example when 'awfully stuck-up and spoilt' Connie comes to visit the children soon introduce friendship and kindness to her, and she soon learns that this more pleasant behaviour has more benefits that being disliked. The Folk of the Far away tree also has some other more intriguing characters; 'Dame Washalot' being my personal favourite. This character loves nothing more than to fill her day with washing clothes and throw the 'dirty soapy water' down the tree, with no consideration for anybody (or thing) that might be in its unexpected path. In my opinion, this character adds pure comical value to the story, particularly when unsuspecting individuals get completely drenched! This sort of character adds fun and laughter to the story and I can imagine if a child is being read to, both reader and listener can laugh together! This book is definately successful in captivating the mind of a young reader, the various magical lands are exciting and imaginative. It is also a success in the amount of different characters and adventures that take place within the book, the mini-adventures are relatively small in length but there still remains continuity throughout which adds to the charm. I would recommend this book to children over the aged of 8, however I would warn children that some small parts of the vocabularly may be unfamiliar as the some of the expressions are rather dated! I would rate this as a book of five star quality. Overall a charming read!

Chris Johnson guiux — Nice young adult fiction