Tải về Nghệ Thuật Ghi Chép Trong 1 Phút Takashi Ishii miễn phí trong Pdf

정 진욱 positiveje965b — The most wonderful book for children and grown ups. i've read many times threw many different stages of my life. the sweetest boy is Tistu.

Erielton Rangel erieltonrangel — Book provides basic information about the deserts around the world. It can teach children what things makes a desert, what type of climate is there, and what plants and animals live there. Natural photos of the deserts with real spiders and other plants and animals make this book interesting for the children.

Letícia Cristina lecristina — “You don’t ever have to be scared of me.” His deep voice was caught somewhere between sorrow and tenderness. “I’ll never, ever hurt you.” I stumbled across this novella when I was on the Ellora’s Cave website, browsing through their Free Reads. The truth is that I wasn’t expecting much: I’d never heard of this author before and, not to look a gift horse in the mouth, but there must be some reason it’s free … right? However, the heroine appealed to me – shy, wallflower-type (I’m so predictable) – and I had nothing to lose, so I figured why not? Turns out, it was a good choice to make! Masks ended up being a surprisingly enjoyable and sizzling story. Chloe and Zoe are twin sisters, but basically complete opposites. Though they’re identical twins, they show that it really is how you present and carry yourself that makes a difference. Zoe always attracts attention and is thought of as beautiful. She is a dominatrix, dresses in sexy outfits, wears makeup, likes nice things, is a great flirt, etc., while Chloe … is none of these things and is more comfortable fading into the background. She’s a first-grade teacher, wears simple clothing, always has her hair in a ponytail, and clams up every time she’s around the opposite sex. When Zoe hurts her ankle, she begs Chloe to take her place and see the client she has scheduled for that evening. Zoe’s “cover job” is that of an investment banker, so Chloe is still reeling from learning that her sister is actually a dominatrix; she can’t even begin to process the idea of taking over her sister’s Mistress Sensua role for the night! Before she knows it, Chloe finds herself outfitted in dominatrix gear ready to go and at her sister’s “workplace” waiting for the night’s client, Mark. The only words of wisdom her sister gives her before pushing her out the door are three rules: (1) stay in control of the encounter; (2) don’t have sex with the client; and (3) don’t take off the mask. Chloe is shy and has problems being forward or even flirting with guys – so how in hell is she going to pull off a dominatrix act?! … You’ll have to read the story to find out. Something I really appreciated was that throughout, Chloe remains Chloe: we’re not given Dr. Jekyll and Hyde, with the shy wallflower becoming a bombshell sexpot nympho just so the author can give us good sex scenes. The obligatory conflict at the end felt a little forced, but expectations determine enjoyment and I didn’t go into this thinking I would get a terrific and consistently realistic or logical plot. I also want to clarify that for those of you who aren’t interested in male sub stories, this isn’t one of them. Masks is a short story even by novella standards (51pgs), yet it was still able to pack in everything I would want in a light but sexy erotica: a relatable and likable heroine, a seductive and more-than-he-seems hero, hot sex scenes, surprising humor, and a pretty believable attempt at showing us that the hero and heroine are compatible outside of the bedroom as well as in. The erotica aspect provided great variety: a little bondage, some female-pleasure-focused love-making, and really spicy and explicit dirty talking (fan, please!). For serious BDSM fans, you probably won’t think this story qualifies; Mark ties Chloe up for a bit, but that’s it – basically just enough to add some nice spice for us more boring and usually vanilla readers. On a purchasing note, this story is currently available for free on the Ellora’s Cave website. Most EC stories are (obviously) not free, so for those of you who enjoy them I suggest that you check their website first. I’ve learned to do that whenever I’m going to buy one of their eBooks, because their prices are almost always cheaper than the list price or those you’ll find anywhere else (Google eBooks, Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble Nook, etc.). { One of My Favorite Quotes } “You’re a dominatrix and you want me to switch with you to meet one of your clients?” “Well, it’s hard to dominate anyone with a twisted ankle.” Zoe sounded grumpy. “I mean, how can I walk all over this guy with an ice pack on my leg? My stupid ankle is so swollen – it probably won’t even fit into my thigh-high boots, which was what I was planning on wearing.” “Thigh-high boots? Walk all over him?” Chloe felt faint. Could her twin sister really be serious? Originally posted on the Fiction Vixen website.

Samer Chalfoun chalfoun — I realy loved this book. It is one of those books that you can't put down and when you do its still on your mind. It was funny, sad, thought provoking, and meaningful. I could read this book again and again and still feel the same emotions that I did when I first read it. This is Ken Kesey's comment on society and what i beilve to be his best work.

Derek Keller dkmktg — Read it because I had to being that I teach. Really made you think about what is happening in the mind of those being bullied. I was not happy that the end was another typical Picoult "never saw it coming" endings. But as with all Picoult novels I could not stop until I read the last page.

Temo K hiveworx — Daisy Giordano's family in their strange community of Nightshade strike again! In this part of the series, Daisy encounters a teenage girl who was dead and then disappears from the morgue. What are she and her "almost" boyfriend Ryan, the sheriff's son, going to figure out now? Another enjoyable, humorous trip to Nightshade.

Peter B bardyreg849c — I wrote an essay on this book at university. It was one of my favourite books. I'll have to re-read the book to freshen my mind on the subject. If you're contemplating reading it I highly recommend - full of that peculiarly Russian literary style of combining philosophy with literature. I spent half my time reading it re-reading whole passages to better grasp a philosophical point Bitov was making. I loved the narrator voice as well. So very godlike and yet a Greek chorus. Sorry I can't be more specific at this point.