Nhập Nhầm Xác Yêu Đúng Người tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Dom Beckford domb182 — Actually, much as I like Vonnegut, this isn't one of my favorite books by him. I was a let down by the ending--I felt to closure. That was probably the point, and I'm probably not delving deep enough, but that's how I felt. I enjoyed it up until the end, though. Eliot is a great Vonnegut character.

Gerick King gericking — Mitchell Hundred is a superhero ("The Great Machine" - he talks to machines) who unmasked himself and beat Mike Bloomberg to become mayor of NYC. The comic looks at Hundred's life as mayor and the problems he has to solve without using his super powers. It's wonderfully realistic. In this book, the first, Hundred has to deal with a display of publicly funded "art" at the museum in Brooklyn - a painting of Abraham Lincoln with the word "nigger" written over it really big. He can't force the museum to take it down because that would be censorship. But he can't keep it up because it's too offensive to too many people and there might be riots. So he figures out a creative way to address the problem. Meanwhile, someone is killing snow plow drivers in the city, and Hundred has to find the killer. His police commissioner wants him to stay in his office so he doesn't get killed, but he doesn't listen. And the villain is easily found. The book wraps up almost a little too easily. There's no real suspense at the end, and no real reason to keep reading the next volumes. But I will anyway because it's a fascinating concept.

Arne De arne_deceapog — POISON STUDY, by Maria V. Snyder. Harlequin Books, 2005. 432. 0-373-80257-9. Yelena, charged with the murder of a general’s son, is awaiting her death sentence in a dark cell. When she faces the man who will send her to the noose, she is instead offered life as the commander’s new food taster. She accepts and soon finds herself in a new kind of imprisonment – one where she must return to the castle daily for her antidote. Even as she learns to detect the presence of poison in the commander’s food and drink, she realizes that this is not the most urgent threat on her life. The general, whose son she killed, is after revenge. And Magicians are trying to kill her to stop her untapped magical talents from growing stronger. Valek, her mentor and a handsome assassin, repeatedly saves her life and a subtle romance ensues. Yelena’s journey is a first-person tale entwined with vivid descriptions. Snyder skillfully uncovers secrets and reveals hidden pasts creating a story that is engrossing from the beginning and riveting throughout. Poison Study, a series opener, is a masterful blend of subtle romance and spellbinding fantasy. Sara C. Friest; February 21, 2011.

Natalie Hands _atalie_anes — The novel is set in future Atlanta, a future where technology and magic work in mutually exclusive "waves". Shapeshifting abilities are from the Lyc-V virus. Vampires are people killed by a virus which allows necromancers to remotely "pilot" the body. The story aside, the world created by Andrews and her husband has a lot of depth and the differences from the "mainstream" make it all the more interesting. Kate Daniels is a Mercenary/ troubleshooter/ private investigator. Her guardian, Greg, has been killed and it is up to her to investigate and bring the killer to justice (i.e. kill them). I quite enjoyed the story. The story is interesting, the characters are relatable. Unfortunately, the series (and Kate Daniels) seems like an imitation of the Anita Blake series (pre-Narcissus in Chains). If I had never read the Anita Blake series I would have given this a 5 but in comparison I feel it only deserves a 4.5 stars.

Ana Fernanda anafe — Am re-reading in Italian now that I live in Italy.

Ana Ramalho 98ticha77f3 — This is a book one should read as a teenager. I certainly embrace the message, not sure the all the size, scope, and melodrama was necessary.