Người Vô Hình tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jacobo Fraga jacobofraga — Ascension, the penultimate novel in the nine-volume Fate of the Jedi series, is one of the best in the series so far. After the events of the previous books, it feels like groundwork has finally been lain for major plot development. Daala is a fugitive. Luke and Ben are finally returning from their exile. Abeloth is MIA and extremely dangerous. Ben and Vestara are teenagers in love, even if they're on the opposite sides of the Force. There's no way I can recommend this book as an introduction to the Expanded Universe. There is so much backstory based on previous EU characters and arcs. Still, the Fate of the Jedi keeps me coming back, if only because I'm a Star Wars fan down to my bones. That said, I look forward to the conclusion of this series, Apocalypse. Ascension ends with enough of a cliffhanger to have me wondering how certain arcs will be resolved. Another thing I enjoyed about this book was the prevalence of Sith culture/worlds. This stuff is usually entertaining to read about, and there was plenty contained within. Overall, Ascension finally rises above its predecessors, kind of getting out of the pattern those books had (visit world, face evil, repeat. There are plenty of great EU books out there, and if you're a fan like me, you'll keep on gobbling them up as long as they keep coming.

Martin Andres _artin_ndres — Terrible - not up to Masters of Rome quality and should have left Austen alone. Book disappoints both Austen and McCullough fan in me.

Stephen Megargee megargee — Mercifully short chapters... I knew it would go downhill when the sentence "Redd's cards are stacked" to describe an impending attack by a deck of cards Army. And it did...way, way down...it was awful and a poor rip-off of American McGee's Alice, a game I've loved forever. Nice idea. Poor, poor execution.

Robert Andrake _obby_ndrake — i just don't dig the greek drama. i don't..

Wonjin Hong wonjinhong — An aside: it did take me a long time and great puzzlement what the Author's Note was about. I felt downright daft when I figured out the author was merely trying to justify the title of "Memoirs" and give background information that otherwise did not fit into his grand vision of the "memoirs" themselves. I must admit, the beginning of this book swept me away into Chiyo's world. However, as the book dragged on, I felt bored more than anything. She rehashes the same feelings and situations over and over. She "reminds" you of contextual information she'd mentioned earlier in the book that you couldn't forget unless you had some sort of memory disorder. Seriously, if I remembered it, no one who was half-reading the book would forget it. While the imagery in the book was quite strong (I can see why they wanted to make the movie - which I have not seen), the fact that some white guy wrote the book detracted from my enjoyment. I asked myself: what made this guy think he could write a book in the voice of a Japanese woman who lived through World War II. Maybe I missed the point - surely I have, since this book is so beloved by so many people. I know that he consulted with a great many primary sources in writing this novel; it just seems a little presumptuous of an endeavor. Though at times plodding, I concede the book is well-written overall.