Fatma Jas từ Sorribero, Asturias, Spain

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12/22/2024

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Fatma Jas Sách lại (10)

2018-10-08 06:31

Đề Kiểm Tra Toán Lớp 8 (Tập 1) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

"Sta cercando qualcosa?" "Sì, sto cercando il domani" Quant'è brutto fare i paragoni. Imbarazzano sempre. Forse perché, sotto sotto, sai che c'è un fondo di verità. Per tutta la lettura (lenta, annoiata, svogliata, disattenta) di questo romanzo, non ho potuto fare a meno di operare un confronto con un altro libro di un autore israeliano, un'altra storia di crisi di mezza età, un altro cinquantenne smarrito alla ricerca di un domani mentre il presente sembra solo l'ombra gettata da un passato ingombrante (bella questa, me la segno!). Questo libro è Cinque stagioni di Yehoshua: una lettura ancora fresca, che si è posta con forza come termine di (migliore) paragone con questo vecchio libro di Oz. Entrambi illustrano il tramonto di un uomo, e che pure possiede ancora un guizzo di vita. Entrambi elaborano una mancanza: il lutto in Yehoshua, la separazione in Oz. Uno solo però ha successo, mentre l'altro fallisce. Le cinque stagioni di Molcho, il protagonista di Yehoshua, sono un capolavoro di realismo; il Fima di Oz è, spiace ammetterlo, una noia mortale. E qui smetto di proseguire con questo paragone. Fima è una noia mortale, davvero. Se non fosse che Oz rimane sempre e comunque nella trojka dei grandi scrittori israeliani, non esiterei ad assegnare una sola stellina di giudizio. E' un romanzo senza capo né coda, che si ostina ripiegarsi su se stesso e sulla sua estrema monotonia quotidiana. Certo, qui sta il genio, potrebbe dire qualcuno, perché ha perfettamente trascritto lo stato d'animo del protagonista, il collassare su se stesso di un presente immobile, i riti di una claustrofobica vita domestica. Ma Yeoshua (e qui torna il paragone!) l'ha fatto meglio, decisamente meglio, senza mai annoiare il lettore. Spogliamo Fima, spogliamolo di tutto, e che rimane? Rimane un povero vecchio che parla da solo e ogni cinque pagine va in bagno. Forse non tutte le quotidianità sono belle da raccontare. Certo non da leggere.

2018-10-08 07:31

Anh Dám Cầu Hôn Em Dám Cưới Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Dị Tương Linh

This is one great book, just freaking hilarious while also being pretty useful to me. Lamb gives me context where I hadn’t completely understood before. Christopher tells the story of Christ from birth. While he talks about his life after he comes out and begins preaching openly, he focus much more on Christ’s formative years, everything from an interest in sin to learning the ways of the Buddha. This is, of course, a complete work of fiction. Everything is made of from the author’s mind. While he stuck to historical documents to keep some of it accurate, he certainly stretched a lot to make the story fun and fill in gaps which no one knew about. I can’t really explain the book in one post, though I’m always happy to talk about it. Needless to say, I got to live alongside Jesus as he grew up and was shaped by the world around him. I really gained a deeper understanding of the place of Jews within Roman rule as well as what the heck the difference between a Pharisee and a Sadducee was. The best quotes I got from the first reading of the book were. Joshua’s ministry was three years of preaching, sometimes three times a day, and although there were some high and low points, I could never remember the sermons word for word, but here’s the gist of almost every sermon I heard Joshua give. You should be nice to people, even creeps. And if you: a) believed that Joshua was the Don of God (and) b) he had come to save you from sin (and) c) acknowledged the Holy Spirit within you (became as a little child, he would say) (and) d) didn’t blaspheme the Holy Ghost (see c), then you would: e) live forever f) someplace nice g) probably heaven. However, if you: h) sinned (and/or) i) were a hypocrite (and/or) j) valued things over people (and) k) didn’t do a, b, c, and d, then you were: l) fucked Awesome summation of Jesus’ teachings. Oh yeah, did I mention there was some swearing? Then there was this conversation between Biff and Maggie (Mary Magdalene) “When we were in India, we saw a festival in the city of their goddess Kali. She’s a goddess of destruction, Maggie. It was the bloodiest thing I’ve ever seen, thousands of animals slaughtered, hundreds of men beheaded. The whole world seemed slick with blood. Joshua and I saved some children from being flayed alive, but when it was over, Joshua kept saying, no more sacrifices. No more.” Maggie looked at me as if she expected more. “So? It was horrible, what did you expect him to say?” “He wasn’t talking to me, Maggie. He was talking to God. And I don’t think he was making a request.” “Are you saying that he thinks his father wants to kill him for trying to change things, so he can’t avoid it because it’s the will of God?” “No, I’m saying that he’s going to allow himself to be killed to show his father that things need to be changed. He’s not going to try to avoid it at all.” Another great conversation which helped me better see Jesus’ relationship with His father. Definitely pick this book up. It’ll definitely ruffle some feathers with the stuff he made up, like Jesus learning the ways of the Buddha and such. It’s a work of fiction, get over it.

2018-10-08 10:31

Thích Thầm Em Thôi Nhé Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hạc Xanh

"At the age of eight, Scout Finch is an entrenched free-thinker. She can accept her father's warning that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird, because mockingbirds harm no one and give great pleasure. The benefits said to be gained from going to school and keeping her temper elude her. The place of this enchanting, intensely moving story is Maycomb, Alabama. The time is the Depression, but Scout and her brother, Jem, are seldom depressed. They have appalling gifts for entertaining themselves—appalling, that is, to almost everyone except their wise lawyer father, Atticus. Atticus is a man of unfaltering good will and humor, and partly because of this, the children become involved in some disturbing adult mysteries: fascinating Boo Radley, who never leaves his house; the terrible temper of Mrs. Dubose down the street; the fine distinctions that make the Finch family "quality"; the forces that cause the people of Maycomb to show compassion in one crisis and unreasoning cruelty in another. Also because Atticus is what he is, and because he lives where he does, he and his children are plunged into a conflict that indelibly marks their lives—and gives Scout some basis for thinking she knows just about as much about the world as she needs to." I read this in early high school (freshman year I think) and remembered liking the story then. Half a lifetime later I couldn't remember the plot so listened to it as an audiobook. I fell in love all over again!

Người đọc Fatma Jas từ Sorribero, Asturias, Spain

Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.