10 Suy Nghĩ Không Bằng Một Hành Động tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Narendhiran Sundaresan naren_s — This book annoyed me. I totally fell for the first one, Shiver. Linger was good but predictable. This one - very disappointed. I couldn't tell what happened at the end. Did they shift together? Did only one of them shift? Where did this leave them? What was Cole going to do? And the cop? The book just left too many questions at the end. How did Grace magically come out and complete school? Didn't anyone in this town question where and how she just turned up??? Was Sam officially off the hook? Did Grace explain to her parents she was a wolf? Perhaps I missed it, but am correct in my assumption, that Shelby killed Olivia? Too many questions, no clear answers and no resoultion to the story lines. Very disappointing.

Cesar Cheng cesar_cheng — Nujood, a 10 year old in Yemen, is barely 10 years old when her father tells her she will be married to a man 3 times her age. She has only a few days to cry and plead before it actually happens. She tells her story, how she fought the culture in which she was raised, and what she has learned. In watching her mother grieve for her family, she said, "My heart broke to see her suffer. My divorce had opened my eyes about many things, making me more sensitive to the unhappiness of others." p. 146 Long after the court case has cleared and she has been granted divorce, she finally settles back into a routine in which she feels comfortable and is able to attend school: "With an enthusiasm I haven't dared feel for a very long time, I quickly raise my hand, stretching high so that everyone can see me. It's strange; for once I haven't bothered to think something over before acting. I didn't ask myself what Aba would think, or what people might say behind my back. I, Nujood, ten years old--I have chosen to answer a question. And this choice is mine alone. . .With a smile, I sit down again at my desk. Glancing around me, I can't help heaving a great sigh of relief. In my green and white uniform, I'm only one of fifty girls in this class I am a pupil in the second year of primary school. I have just started classes again, like thousands of other little Yemeni girls. When I go home this afternoon, I will have homework to do, and drawings to make with colored pencils. Today I fianlally feel that I've become a little girl again. A normal little girl. Like before. I'm just me." pp.166-7.