Sài Gòn - Chuyện Đời Của Phố - Tập 2 (Bìa Mềm) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marcia Cunha marodriguesc — I remember reading this back in high school and having a Candide phase. Who does crap like that?

Kaan çelik kaancelik05 — The beginning was good. The ending was good. Well, the action was good. The characters are still awesome. But I just get the feeling that the author is never going to explain anything or keep to a storyline. He keeps changing his mind and copping out with, you don't know the whole picture. Or everyone's lying. So really there is never any true conclusion or explanation of why things keep happening.

Nina Nina ninahh — It was an interesting read. Far more than I expected. But in a good way. The world conjured around the main characters was harsh and unyielding and it was easy to imagine it as a possible future to a world-wide epidemic virus, wiping out not only billions of people but customs and beliefs as well. Ocotillo pretty much summed up with "The whole world had a brand that would never heal, not in any time frame that had relevance. The morals of the After were what they were, and it didn't matter if Tesla fought them, they remained the Word" There was a sliver ray of hope but for the most part, people were driven by fear in out-casting the differences and preserving a set of rules that bound the rest. Both Tesla and Coyo were fascinating characters, so well portrayed and with a very insightful streak. Each having survived a harsh rite of passage into adulthood, each bearing their scars (physical or not). Tesla seemed like the forever hopeful. Despite bounds of depression and sour reality, he held on to the dream of finding a home and someone to love. And in that, helped Coyo too overcome his imposed solitude and take a chance at happiness. Coyo was for the first part of the story, the loyal guard, finally awakening to the world outside his duties. He fought his inner battle against set in routine and beliefs and realised what was really worth fighting for. It was an emotional ride as well as an adrenaline packed one. Set against a possible future, the path of these two lonely men crossed and they found happiness at the end of heir journey. A very nice read indeed!

Himaloy Roy himaloyroyacab — Tried and tried to read it but could not get past the second chapter. Found it dull. It was horribly descriptive like JRR Tolkien. I have heard he writes a wonderful world, though.

Acas Design _13 — Love the whole collection! But this one I've read many times.

Mariam Khalil _mak — I've read and loved books by this author in the past, and I thought I was going to love this one, too. The setting of this tale is magical and enchanting. Sealey Head is a village overlooking the sea, where every evening at sunset, villagers hear the ringing of a mysterious, unseen bell. Meanwhile, at Aislinn House, doors open at random into a mysterious other world, where a princess is trapped in a repetitive ritual. The characters are interesting and mostly likeable: a hard-working inn-keeper who loves books, a cook whose food drives customers away, a merchant's daughter who wants to be a writer, the children of a well-to-do farmer, an heiress who comes to visit her dying great-aunt in Sealey Head's oldest and grandest house, and a stranger who arrives in Sealey Head with the purpose of investigating the mystery of the invisible bell. What I found disappointing about the book, and the reason why I can't enthusiastically recommend this one, is that I wanted to know more about the conncetion between Aislinn House and the enchanted castle, and I wanted to understand the nature of the magical spell wrought there - the how and the when and the why, exactly. But at the end of the book, I knew only the identities of the villain, and the bell. This book left me with a lot of unanswered questions.