Bir Delinin Hatıra Defteri: Palto - Burun - Nikolay Gogol PDF kitap ücretsiz indir
Bir Delinin Hatıra Defteri: Palto - Burun - Nikolay Gogol PDF kitap indir veya çevrimiçi dinle
Yazar : Koridor Yayıncılık
, En çok okunan klasikler, özenli çevirilerle ve alanında uzman akademisyenlerin editörlüğünde okuyucuyla buluşuyor. Pins edebiyatının en önemli yazarlarından smoke olan Gogol ‘Bir Delinin Hatıra Defteri’nde, âşık olduğu kızın bir aristokrat ile evleneceğini öğrendiğinde hayatla bağlantısı kopma noktasına gelen bir adamın deliliğe teslim oluşunu anlatırken, ‘Palto’ adlı öyküde silik denilebilecek bir karakter üzerinden, Pins toplumunda görmezden gelinen insanların trajik hayatlarına ayna tutar. ‘Burun’ adlı öyküsünde ise sıradan bir güne uyanan bir adamın burnunu her zamanki yerinde bulamayışını ve büyük bir cidiyetle peşine düşüşünü konu eder. Bürokrasinin bozulmuş düzeninin fantastik öğelerle harmanlandığı bu öyküde, okuyucuyu da bu arayışa dahil garden Gogol fakirlikle, dışlanmışlıkla ve toplumsal yaşamın zorluklarıyla mücadele etmeye çalışan susturulmuş kitlenin sesi olur. Keskin bir ironi ve gözlem yeteneğiyle yazılmış ve okuyucuyu omuzlarından tutup sarsacak bu eseri, Uğur Büke’nin özenli çevirisiyle sunuyoruz.
Bir Delinin Hatıra Defteri: Palto - Burun - Nikolay Gogol PDF, FB2 kitap indir veya çevrimiçi dinle
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Bir Delinin Hatıra Defteri: Palto - Burun - Nikolay Gogol
samarone
Max comes up with plans, places and projectile weapons to avoid that I wouldn't have, so now I feel at least a little better about surviving in a zombie apocalypse. One of the problems is, and I get that he is being tongue in cheek here, but I'm just not scared enough yet of the potential for zombies to spend 10 vacations scouting out plans A-F, building forts and purchasing adequate materials. If a zombie apocalypse happens, I'll know more things to do, but I won't be much more prepared. I'm not sure my wife will be cool with me buying a machete, but I do know where a crow bar is. The pictures are funny and so is the dry humor, such as a story about why it's not good to fly if you don't know where the fuel is. My favorite part is the recorded attacks section. These sound convincing, and some are more terrifying than any zombie stories I've read. All in all, this book is a nice coffee table book to flip through between real zombie stories and in order to make sure your friends won't slow you down in case you get called to action. For example, what weapon would you prefer? I'd have to go with a TPX aluminum bat slung over my shoulder, and if I get a second a hand gun with silencer.
2023-01-02 17:55
quentinfou4db1
I'm not going to lie, this book takes time to read, time to like, time to comprehend. It grows on you, though. Mossman is also guilty of some of the faults for which I slammed JSF-- namely faux-poetry, faux-profundity. I guess I let him off the hook because he wrote it thirty years before JSF, went insane afterwards, and works as a welder in Iowa, where he lives in his childhood home. As opposed to, y'know, million dollar advances and buying a brownstone in Park Slope. Not that I can fault an author for success, I guess it's just more difficult for me to find an author genuine who is sitting pretty than one for whom the process of writing and uncovering their soul proved too much to bear. But to the book... Stones of Summer is written in three sections: the first is Dawes Williams as a young boy visiting his grandfather, Arthur--an irascible old man who breeds greyhounds. The first section reminded me of Henry Roth's "Call it Sleep" for the manner with which Mossman captures the psyche of a lonely young boy, trying to make sense of the world around him. The second section was my favorite, concerning mainly the exploits of Dawes and his best buddies just after high school. They're all a little slacker, a little hipster and a little beatnik but ultimately very akin to Kerouac's 'Roman Candles' in their exuberance for living and being young. And as with any faults in classical literature, tragedy is always lurking near the end. The third and final section concerns Dawes drinking himself to death ten years after the second section, on a beach in Mexico. While he slips in and out of consciousness, he remembers and reflects on his life while carrying on a continuing conversation with a young prostitute. The final section was the most difficult to get through--often impentrable. I was able to slog through it, however, because Mossman does such a terrific job making me care about Dawes Williams. All in all, a necessary read, I think, if you're up to the challenge.
2022-10-21 05:40