Tiếng Anh Cho Trẻ Vừa Học Vừa Chơi tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Veronique Wienand _ee23 — I still enjoyed this book, but the series does follow a set formula. Kinda wish she would just kick Mike to the curb already.

Hs2 Design hs2studio — I really enjoyed the changes in narration throughout the book.

Josh Spychalski yolofag — Well written for what it was. More than you really want to know about the folks in the twin towers and every detail that could be dug out of anybody who was connected to it somehow.

Niral Desai niraldesai — I really loved the concept of this book-a lonely teenage girl becomes a page at a very unusual kind of library only to discover that one of the special collections, the Grimm collection, holds materials that are magical, and also happen to be disappearing. However, the writing was very awkward at times.

Mike Hawkey aguycalledf1d3 — This was a great book. I've read a couple of the pop culture science books. I know they can be hit or miss. Sometimes they are just science books with little pop culture references thrown in at the end of every other paragraph. Sometimes it's blended rather well with the non-science, but the science is campy and elementary. But this book was well done. It was written in a style that was fun for Doctor Who fans, but the science was not lost, and I did not feel like I was being taught in a 3rd grade classroom. I really enjoyed this book. It kept my interest, it refreshed my memory on a lot of theories I had forgotten as well as exposing me to new things I hadn't heard before. If you like (or love) physics, and like Doctor Who (of course), then I'd definitely recommend this. It's a nice simple read.

Svajune Garnyte dreamheron — It was September 1998; the third Harry Potter book had just been released. Pottermania? What's that? It was still unknown except to a vast population of younglings who'd read it... and I fell in love. Oh, how I fell in love. I fell in love with the poor, starved-for-affection, later known to be a twit Harry. I fell in love with the pretentious know-it-all Hermione. I fell in love with the awkward, grew-up-in-his-brother's-shadows Ron... and most of all? I fell in love with the snarky, unplatable, snarling, rude, hygienically-disinclined professor of potions, Severus Snape. Almost ten years later, I'm still obsessed with it in many ways. This came out so very quickly after the third book! And unfortuately, this is when it all changes. I think this is definitely the book that marks the change between the first part of the series and the latter. Because of the direct result of what happens throughout the course of the novel, we have the Harry of Book 5... And but of course, we have the first inkling that perhaps Severus Snape is more than meets the eye. 0_0