Tiểu Thuyết Lịch Sử Võ Thuật Việt Nam-Múa Thiết Lĩnh,Ném Bút Chì,Nho Sĩ Đô Vật tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Kamal Nishad kamalnishad — ** spoiler alert ** Reread in August and September 2014: I have spent the last few weeks reading pieces of this book aloud to my two daughters. My seven-year-old loved it. My five-year-old was vocal about not wanting to listen to it, but once we began she would stay to hear the tale of Princess Amethyst Alexandra Augusta Araminta Adelaide Aurelia Anne of Phantasmorania. It is the story of the seventh princess in a family, all of which are beautiful and perfect and proper like all storybook princesses. Until at her christening a fairy godmother points her finger and declares "you shall be ordinary!" A gift she is certain will bring more happiness than all the other fairy gifts out together. I never tire of reading Princess Amy's story and her adventures that follow her father's decision to hire a dragon in order to trick a prince into marrying an ordinary princess. When we finished reding today I asked my seven-year-old what she thought the author wanted her readers to know. "That it's more fun to be yourself than to be like everybody else." Bingo. Thank you, M.M. Kaye. Read March 2009: I discovered this book in sixth grade and loved it. A month or so ago I found a copy in our local thrift store and couldn't put it in my cart fast enough. It's an easy, quick read and I love the main character, Amy. It's still one of my favorite books.