Tô Màu - Hoa Thơm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Moonjeong Bang moonbang — This short novel takes place entirely inside the nervous, active mind of its narrator. The stream of consciousness that we are privy to is prompted by a question posed by a philosopher-acquaintance on an artistic retreat. He asks the narrator if he has any children. This leads to a long chain of thought that encompasses the narrator’s history, philosophy and love life. He describes why his answer to that question is difficult. This book was written as one long stream of consciousness. There are no chapters and few paragraphs or periods. This made it a little difficult for my mind to focus. The narrative kept running on and on, flowing smoothly from one thought to another and I would find my mind drifting. Kertesz’s style is lively and engaging, which helps. It’s like having a conversation with a friend who talks too fast and says too much. I wanted to ask him to slow down and breathe. I found the stream-of-consciousness nearly unintelligible towards the end. It was hard to tell if the point of the novel was to be a statement of existence, or if there was meant to be some sort of emotional resolution or revelation at the end. Overall, I found the book to mostly a pleasant sounding stream of words with an occasional beautiful insight. Others, who can relate to the narrator more easily, might find it illuminating, but I thought it was mostly a mild intellectual diversion.