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Elliagne Aristodemou elliagne — I think this may be my favorite book ever!

Patricia Jim patriciaji4893 — Re-read of another edition, rated more highly, 27/1/15: Frankly, I was too young to really appreciate this book when I first read it. I realise that now. It's often said that die-hard fans of The Lord of the Rings will find much to enjoy in The Silmarillion. I'm not sure that's true. They might but equally they might not - they're two very different styles of book, as different from each other as The Hobbit is from either. This is The Greek Myths and The Golden Fleece to The Lord of the Rings's The Iliad and The Odyssey . The scope and ambition of this work of fiction is breathtaking, as J.R.R. Tolkien seeks to create the mythology of an entire world. That means beginning with its creation - not of Middle Earth, which is just the part featured in those earlier novels, but of an entire planet. With a world formed and a pantheon established heroes are introduced and their exploits sketched. These do, then, provide some context and depth to the more widely read of Tolkien's fiction even if the differing style means that those who enjoy one will not necessarily enjoy the other. This is a masterclass in creating a fictional universe and goes some way to explaining just why the author's many imitators have fallen short of his success. Tolkien's use of Germanic and Celtic myth in his world is no secret but his scholarship is greater even than that and it's hard to believe that anyone but a professor of Mediaeval Literature would have had the patience and breadth of knowledge to execute such a plan. The heroic cycles here are reminiscent of The Song of Roland, Beowulf and the Edda. Those that enjoy high fantasy and quest tales might not like this, conversely, those that enjoy ancient myths might well find much they like here.

Ray Merlos oficinasme30d6 — Can you guess how Magellan felt when he opened his eyes on April 27, 1521? "Ferdinand," he must have told himself. "Ferdinand, you have conquered the seas, explored the world, and installed empires, but you have not yet lived a life of joy." Wanderlust is the most difficult of my young emotions to curb. It grips me when I am working and burns angrily into my head. Jack Kerouac understood that, and tried to embellish the legend of manifest destiny through heart-breaking descriptions of bleak and beautiful America. I read a story of human history. But I felt like Magellan at the end..."We went 10,000 miles together Jack, but ended up nowhere." Maybe that's the point. Maybe not?