My First Dress-up Sticker Activity Book (Scholastic Activities) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Ayesha Iftikhar ayeshaiftikhar — My favorite book by my favorite author. I searched for this book for 12 years and when I found it I was not disappointed...

ирина трифонова brazhnvadb4c — Quick. What’s your favorite color? If you answered blue, I have a must-read for you, especially if you’re into vintage fashion, snappy dialogue and the softest, most sensuous fabric in the world. Did you guess? Well, it’s velvet, of course. Lacey Smithsonian, intrepid fashion reporter for that other Washington D.C. newspaper, The Eye, has a dream assignment. She’s to cover the final days of the last remaining velvet factory in Virginia. The assignment is even more appealing because her main man, Vic Donovan, has been hired to coordinate factory security in the sleepy little town of Black Martin, Virginia. Lacey’s first scheduled interview is with company official Ron Gibbs. Touring the factory on the final day of operation, Lacey finds more than fabric—she finds a body. A very blue body…as in dyed blue. All over. Sheesh. Workers nicknamed Ron Gibbs the Blue Devil and now he’s very blue indeed. There goes the interview. Rumors spread like wildfire that Ron’s killer is the “Velvet Avenger”, whose calling card is a length of blue, velvet ribbon left in the victim’s hand. Heeding Vic’s advice for once, Lacey tries to stay out of the investigation, but when the Velvet Avenger strikes on her own turf, at the offices of The Eye and the paper’s publisher asks for her help in solving the crimes, Lacey has no choice but to get involved. Great fun, with lots of interesting tidbits about the history of the U.S. fashion industry. I don’t think I’ll take that cute, little, black, velvet jacket in my closet for granted again. Reviewed by Susan Santangelo, Author of “Retirement Can Be Murder” for Suspense Magazine

Darren Smith digitalpro727 — Shazam-non stop action. I really could not put it down. Todd and Viola, so many things go wrong. They are the bravest characters, so young and unseasoned they keep trying falling and getting back up. This place is not what they had dreamed of. It is full of cowards, back stabbers, and liars. Who do they trust, which side is t he right one ? Many choices are made many are wrong, but they never fail each other. Ends with a cliffhanger.

Neil Coward nicecow — Wow. HOW COULD SHE POSSIBLY NOT EXPLAIN WHAT HAPPENED TO THE KIDS IN THE WOODS. I don't care how good this book was (it was pretty good) the way French ended this is kind of unforgivable. I would probably never recommend this book to anyone, and upon hearing that someone was reading it, I'd tell them to call me when they got to the end. I mean, I get it, or apparently I don't really get it that well, but the author chose to have an air of suspense, perhaps wanted it to be more about the story then solving some whodunit question. I guess I just don't care. I can't give it more then one star. I thought it was a cheap way to end the book..I don't need everything wrapped up all neatly with a bow on it, but the author pretty much put dog poop in a bag and set it on fire on your front stoop.

Serena Bobbo serenabobbo — This book is in a category of its own - both extremely disturbing and compelling all at once. If someone handed me The Road, The Border Trilogy, and Child of God without McCarthy's name on them I would have thought, due to subject matter and setting, they were written by three different but equally brilliant authors.