Ciprian Florea Florea itibaren タイ サムットプラーカーン
Really interesting, but she focused most of the book on the 18th and 19th centuries and only dedicated on small chapter at the end to the last fifty years. It felt like she just didn't care about the modern day ads and only included them to keep her publisher happy. But don't let that deter you - it's still a good read.
Historical fiction, a geographical whirlwind tour of the lesser-explored areas of Eastern Europe, a mythical and legendary character brought back to life (if Dracula could ever really be considered dead) with a new twist -- all presented within a gripping narrative that clutches you under its spell and refuses to let you go. Positively wonderful reading and well worth the time invested to follow it through to its conclusion. The mix of present-day searchings with the found letters is a commonly used narrative device, but it works well here, avoiding the trappings of such unnecessary ramblings as The Scarlet Letter's "Custom House" (my apologies to Hawthorne fans, but seriously, that book would have been a fine work of fiction without the tedious introduction).
I liked this book but I felt that there was too much going on in the middle and not enough about what I thought the book was going to be about (I don't want to give anything away if you didnt read it...) I also didnt like the ending but I enjoyed the topic that the book explored and it really made me think.