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Marta Jimenez martacandan — who doesnt love a book about redheads and camel cigarettes? i mean, COME ON!!!

Kreatist Tasarım kreatist — Well I have decided that I just love this author's writing!! He is not always easy to read both in terms of content and style. But I cannot put down his books -- and am anxiously looking forward to reading "The English Patient" -- although I have seen the movie. However, I just get carried away with the words and poetry in the words -- sometimes to the point of losing track of the plot! Then I have to go back and read a portion of it for content -- which is still a wonderful experience. His descriptions of people are moving -- he captures the vulnerability, sadness, cruelty and losses experienced by the various characters, and their flaws of character and those born of their experiences. I was intrigued by the title "Divisadero" -- which is the name of a street one of the families lived on -- but he carries the theme throughout the book -- demonstrating divisions in families, between people and in communities -- the insider versus the outsider. I think I may re-read this at some point -- just to have the joy of reading it again -- and to gain more insights into what he is writing about.

Boris Papkov _rune — The Sorrows Of Young Werther is the precursor for all of today's teenage rants on internet blogs about love and its hardships, and it is an utterly enthralling read. Geothe has really been denied his proper acknowledgement as an author, where usually the only required reading of his tends to be a sample of Faust at college level. Sorrows is written through a series of letters from Werther to someone at his home, his correspondance with his roots. Though tragic, Sorrows should rather be themed more as a book proclaiming a connection to nature and a very final means of gratification, instead of a book fancifying death.