Marimba Rojas itibaren Dybyntsi, Kyivs'ka oblast, Ukraine

marimbarojas

04/23/2024

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Marimba Rojas Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2018-04-05 09:45

Tüm Cinemaximum'lar – 3D Hariç - Sinema Bileti TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Cinemaximum

i think i had a lot on my plate when i read this book so the sad stories brought me down even more.. what was i doing to myself?! i agree with lucia -- i liked the namesake better, but this is still good.

2018-04-05 10:45

Kördüğüm - Ayşe Kulin TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Everest Yayınları

Short Short Stories Etgar Keret was born in Tel Aviv in 1967. This is the third book of his short stories that I’ve read and I’ve loved them all. To give you one idea of why I like them, there are 46 stories in this collection, and the whole thing is only 171 pages long. Most stories come in at 1½ to four pages, which means you can read two while you’re waiting for your bread to toast, or your partner to warm your side of the bed for you, or your children to finish in the bathroom (well, maybe I'm fibbing about that last one). “Brevity is the Soul of Wit” Polonius said this in “Hamlet”. He was right then and he is equally right now. He is also right to suggest that any attempt to paraphrase or explain his expression would only require more than his six words, unless you strip it down to something like “shorter is better” (which might be right, but it doesn’t convey the meaning of humour or insight that “wit” does, unless you think that all short things are funny). The whole idea of a short story is to do as much with as little as possible. Yet, I find that Etgar Keret has a skill much greater than most of his peers. He has an ability to pare words and sentences down so far that they teeter (and titter) on the absence of meaning. Any more cuts and you wouldn’t know what he was talking about. Instead, he stops at a point where what remains is the bare minimum required to convey meaning. Nevertheless, he invites us to infer what might have been omitted or cut. In other words, he expects readers to supply some of the meaning. It’s a collaborative effort. To this extent, he is like Beckett, in the way he walks right up and stares into the face of the absurd, only he is absurdly funny as well. We laugh while we wait for Godot. Take These Words I suppose every writer does it, but another thing I love about Etgar Keret is that he takes the same words that we have all been given and weaves some amazing tales with them. How come he can take our vocabulary and do so much better than the rest of us with exactly the same words? Some of his characters are children, and you can sense that they have acquired their words and mannerisms from the adults around them. The children take their parents’ words and use them, or perhaps the parents’ words use the children to convey them. What is going on here? What magic dust does he have that we don’t have? Remove Everything but the Magic I don’t mean to imply that he is unique, however. He reminds me of how I have responded in the past to Kurt Vonnegut or Richard Brautigan or Tom Robbins or John Irving. Only just as I used to think that Tom Robbins and John Irving were long-winded versions of Richard Brautigan, Etgar Keret is like an abbreviated version of Brautigan. The brevity has been abbreviated, but the magic is still there. Perhaps there is something happening here beyond words. Not just something that words can’t describe, but something that words aren’t trying to describe. Something is happening between the words. These words are playing with each other before our very eyes, dancing, flirting, kissing, falling in love, even fornicating. Making Something from Nothing So far, I’ve focused on Keret’s ability to strip away verbiage, but he’s also able to make something from nothing. In the story “Nothing”, a woman loves a man who is made of nothing. That’s more or less the first sentence, yet by the time you read it (two-thirds of the way into the book), you’re totally accepting of the possibility that this might be true: "Nothing in the world would have made her happier than to make love with him all night long, tasting his non-lips once again, feeling the uncontrollable quiver run through him, the emptiness spread through her body…She hadn’t the slightest doubt or apprehension. She knew that his love would never betray her. What could possibly let her down when she opened the door? An empty apartment? A numbing silence? An absence between the sheets of the rumpled bed?" This writer who works with less asks the question, “What is enough?” Can we make do with less? Can we make do with nothing? Is nothing less enough? (Sorry, I think I was only joking with that last one.) What Do We Still Have When You Take Everything Away from Us? Etgar Keret writes in Hebrew, although perhaps paradoxically even in translation his stories come across with both the richness of Jewish tradition and the independence of 21st century modernity: " ‘Is because you and me, we both terminal sick,’ Hans explained. I loved his fractured Hebrew, especially when he called me ‘terminal sick’, like I am waiting at some busy airport about to take off for an exciting, different place." Keret the modernist comes across as cheeky, sharp and fun. Yet he seems to appreciate and embrace the positives of Jewish culture. Despite (but perhaps because of) the Holocaust, Jewish culture continues and enriches all those who have access to it. Even in the darkest of times, Jews cannot have nothing, they cannot have “no compass, no map, no guide”. They have their culture and their traditions and their perception and their ways of seeing. To quote the terminally sick Hans again: "Then I see him on wall…mein Schatten, how you say, aah...shadow. I look at him and I know, my shadow he always with me. I know always what he is going to do, and him even the Germans they cannot take...Zauber (magic)." It’s our privilege and good fortune that Etgar Keret conveys some of this Zauber to us in his short short stories.

2018-04-05 11:45

Bağırmayan Anneler - Hatice Kübra Tongar TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Hayykitap

the best book ever...i reread it every year or so and i never get enough...

2018-04-05 12:45

Yüzyılın Kitabı - Sinan Meydan TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İnkılap Kitabevi

Hemingway and his lovable first wife Hadley - hard drinking, fast living, hobnobbing with who's who among authors and artists - living in France, traveling to Spain for inspiration. Well told.

2018-04-05 13:45

Beni Ödülle Cezalandırma - Özgür Bolat TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Doğan Kitap

Quand on croit que tous les Allemands ont été nazis pendant la seconde guerre mondiale.....on se trompe beaucoup. Voici les histoires croisées de plusieurs Allemands, familles, maris et femmes, dames et messieurs.....qui se sont battus contre le régime imposé par Hitler avec conviction et désespoir, jour après jour, et qui ont souvent perdu la vie pour leur rêve. Il existait un mouvement général et organisé de résistance allemande qui s'appelait la rose blanche. Ils ont été traqué et quasiment tous tués ou réduits au silence.

2018-04-05 14:45

Cin Ali Serisi (10 Kitap) - Rasim Kaygusuz TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Cinali Yayınları

Loved this one. Really quite a thriller in a beautiful setting.

2018-04-05 15:45

Artemis TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: İthaki Yayınları

This book so far has done a great job articulating the absurdities fundamentalist beliefs can cause and how it is ripping our societies apart and undermining rational thought.

2018-04-05 16:45

Tüm Cinemaximum'lar (Premium Sinemalar Hariç - 3D Hariç)- Sinema Bileti TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Cinemaximum

I really enjoyed this one. It was great to have something set in rural Kansas. It was a good mystery and kept me interested from beginning to end. There were a couple of things that bugged me about the Kansas references, see if you can figure them out. Enjoy!

2018-04-05 17:45

Zamanın Kısa Tarihi - Stephen W. Hawking TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Alfa Yayınları

I can't believe it's over. I have been with this series since the start. I waited a year in between each book and now it's over. It's sad that there won't be any more books, but at the same time I won't have to wait a whole year for the next one. However, it's incredibly sad to have to say goodbye to all of the characters I have grown to love. Shadows in the Silence was the perfect end to the trilogy. It was filled with laughs, tears, and sweet moments. In it you can see how much Ellie has grown as a character and the lengths she goes to to protect her friends and the earth. spoilers below don't read if you haven't read the book. (view spoiler) Overall Shadows in the Silence gets five starts from me, because there was never a dull moment and the characters were written so well. I am sad to see this series coming to an end, but I am so glad that I discovered Angelfire two years ago otherwise I would have missed out on this amazing series.

2018-04-05 18:45

Mini Masallar Seti 3 (10 Kitap) - Nalan Aktaş Sönmez TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Timaş Çocuk

It's Terry Brooks, based on the screenplay and story by George Lucas. Hardback. Natalie Portman as the princess on the cover. Why do all the princess type women in Star Wars have such absurd hair styles? And why were the prequels to the original trilogy all so bad?

Okuyucu Marimba Rojas itibaren Dybyntsi, Kyivs'ka oblast, Ukraine

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.