Hakimuddin Tinwala Tinwala itibaren Ain Al Shoaraa, Suriye
Aphorisms abound in this crucial translation of one of Nietzsche's most important texts. This is the birthplace of the eternal return. Homeland to the phrase "Live dangerously!" I am also told by my friend, Blixa, that Klaus Kinski has sung and recorded some of the songs, but that these recordings are nearly impossible to track down. A project for Herzog no doubt. Must read for any Nietzsche lover/scholar and not a bad book to pick up for the rest. Women needn't fear the misunderstandings mistaken for severe misogyny - these too can be revalued and reconstrued. Reacting negatively, however, will prove his point all the more.
One of the best children's books of all time. Goodnight, all.
Another great Auster's game-of-chance, game-of-words with metaliterature. It's hard to explain something about the novel without breaking the plot... so just tell that's is so good to find again some old friends, and, no doubt: Mr. Auster, I'll be glad to bring you the dinner one imaginary day... cause readers are also a part of the story, aren't we? ------ You're a dirty old man, Mr. Blank, she says. I know, he answers. But I was a dirty young man, too. The pictures do not lie, but neither do they tell the whole story.
This was one of the books I read when I was told, upon employment with Big Labor, I didn't know a damned thing about the labor movement. It's an interesting biographical description of what it's like to be a union organizer, the kinds of issues you deal with, and the overall mission of your organization (and how you fit in!). If you work for Big Labor (or are interested in what my co-workers do all day), this is too quick a read to ignore.