Người Khổng Lồ Ngủ Quên tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Minsun Bae minsunux — you have to read the levin poem at the end -- it speaks to me!

Anna Osipova annaosipova161 — This is a beautifully written story that brings an amazing sensitivity and understanding to a controversial and taboo subject. Through Lochan and Maya, Suzuma somehow manages to breach our societal defences that tells us these two teenagers' love for one another is wrong with answers as to why this has happened - they've had to raise their younger siblings from a young age and provide the parental support, have always turned to each other as equals, as partners, in the same way a mother and father would. Suzuma carefully crafts Lochan and Maya's relationships with their other siblings to illuminate the difference in the way they see each other and interact with one another. For Maya, her brother Kit is her brother Kit and as such she sees him in that respect and loves him in a motherly/sisterly protective, concerned way. Maya's brother Lochan, however, is not her brother but her best friend, her soul mate and she loves him - in her own words - in every way that is possible. This book, for me is reminiscent of Flowers in the Attic by the late Virgina Andrews - where children are forced to grow up too quickly and absorb responsibility too quickly, and how with the pressure and need for someone to love them as much as they have loved others, can outweigh what society judges as 'right' and 'wrong'. Unlike Flowers in the Attic, however, there is none of that gothic surrealism with Forbidden to detract from its raw authenticity. Suzuma lets us as the readers into the hearts of the people condemned, and even better creates two characters of such realism and painful humanity that we can't possibly judge them; we can only hurt for them under truly tragic and heartbreaking circumstances. A poignant masterpiece. I would give Forbidden ten stars if I could. Five massive, massive stars!