Darren Cullis Cullis itibaren Trent River, ON K0L 2Z0, Canada
Julianne lived in a peaceful neighborhood since she was small until one day her mother died leaving behind a garden for Julianne. But then as Julianne grew up, her neighborhood became more wealthy. Rich snobby people came to her neighborhood and bought many houses, some even came knocking on Julianne's door giving her an offer. But Julianne refuses to sell her house even when the seller give her a great offer. Then suddenly one day a new neighbor moved in. From that day on Julianne hates her neighbor since they always try to sell away that garden her mother left behind. Will the garden be sold away to snobby rich neighbors? Julianne attend a beach party and bump into a really cute guy Remi. Remi was like Julianne's dream prince. Both have lots of things in common. As everything was going up hill for Julianne her obnoxious new neighbors are forcing her family off their property trying to obtain the garden and that house Julianne has been living in since she was young. Julianne found out that Remi actually was the son of the obnoxious new neighbors. Julianne prevented herself from seeing Remi since he's the son of the obnoxious neighbors. But this has hurt Julianne deep in the heart. Now Julianne can only count on herself to not sell away her property and prevent herself from seeing her enemy. Can Julianne prevent herself from seeing her dream prince? Hailey Abbott is the greatest novelist ever. The words she put down in the book contain lots of feelings these feelings comes out of the book. The feelings are contagious whoever read her novel will be attacked with her feelings and you can feel the emotions Hailey Abbott tries to show.
Filled with logical flaws and inconsistencies. There is also little attempt on the author's part to cover his biasness. BUT, this is really quite an *essential* read for any Singaporean, Malaysian, or anybody interested in this region of the world. As a leader in the Malay world, Mahathir has articulated the reasons for and beliefs that led to the Bumiputra policy. Indeed, if people did not think as Mahathir did back in 1970, I wonder if Singapore would even exist today. So, whether you agree or disagree with his views, its important to know why he (and perhaps many current Malay leaders) feel this way.