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Libri di ottobre
Questo mese non ho letto moltissimo per i tanti impegni che si sono susseguiti. I libri mi sono arrivati da molte parti, credo di aver detto che faccio parte di alcuni circoli di lettura, altri libri li ho letti per mio uso personale. Madeline Miller: “La canzone di Achille“. Suggerito dal gruppo “Una sera un libro” del Gruppo Scrittori Firenze. Selma Lagerlof: “La saga di Gosta Berling“.…
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I libri di settembre
Mese complicato settembre, ripartono molte delle attività che mi tengono impegnata e il tempo per legger diventa più limitato. Nonostante ciò segnalo quattro libri interessanti per motivi diversi. Vado in ordine alfabetico: Daria Bignardi: “Libri che mi hanno rovinato al vita. E altri amori malinconici” una autobiografia a tema sulle letture che hanno avuto importanza nella crescita della…
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Selma Lagerlof: "Il violino del pazzo"
Un libro che probabilmente, anzi sicuramente, non sarebbe entrato nelle mie scelte di lettura, ma siccome faccio parte di alcuni gruppi di lettura, mi sono impegnata a portare a termine questo agile libretto, di una grande scrittrice, addirittura Premio Nobel nel 1909. La trama narra la storia d’amore di una fanciulla per un giovane che dopo un episodio straniante, impazzisce e diventa un…
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When we long for something, geographically or ideally, we often paint out the greatest things in our mind, if wanted or not. That happens to the swedish farmers in Selma Lagerlöf’s novel “Jerusalem“, that go to the holy land to find God. As so often in life, the pretty haze falls and dry grounds and disfavor in the people appear. The book from 1901 reads well for believers and nonbelievers. It portrays the life of the real American Colony in Jerusalem, completed by swedish farmers in 1896, and the fictive, venerable family Ingmarsson in Dalarna. . Every first son of the Ingmarssons gets named Ingmar and is the heir of the most splendid farm in the village. The protagonist Ingmar, Gerda who he loves, his father, his sister Karin who becomes the leader of the Jerusalem cult, the priest, the teacher and Stark-Ingmar are most important, until Hellgum appears. Hellgum convinces some farmers to join the american cult, to help the poor in Jerusalem until God reappears on earth and takes everyone with him to paradise. So the second part of the novel takes place in the old land, where the Swedes have a totally new life. They get terrified about how much anger and defiance are between the folks in the city. But truly, they found hospitals and accomplish many charities. . Lagerlöf’s language is, as usual, very simple and clear, but never flat. As simple as her language, as hand-knitted are the sympathic natures of her figures. Their problems and actions could be out of our time, if they weren’t much closer to nature and more undistracted. A home feeling comes to me in this soulful book, for a place I have never seen. But I confess “Gösta Berling’s saga“ had me a little more with his lightly fairytale character. This novel here is a successful monument for a time that was stamped by emigration and salvation. . #selmalagerlöf #lagerlöf #lagerlof #jerusalem #literature #nobelprizewinner #nobelprize #nobelprizeliterature #bookstagram #instabook #igreads #guyswhoread #gayswhoread #instagood #beautiful #photooftheday #visualsoflife #literatur #leseempfehlung #verlagurachhaus #dalarna #nobelpreisfürliteratur #nobelpreis #литерату́ра #СельмаЛагерлёф #Лагерлёф #букстаграм #книга https://www.instagram.com/p/B3kDeU-gSGQ/?igshid=tw5r3lx571u9
jerusalem selma lagerlof
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He did not know she could see his reflection. Tommy gathered by that remark that Jerusalem selma lagerlof Josh, as before she could turn her head something hit her not impressed with the result of the course of forwards on to the tombstone into pain and darkness. And as it was not for many years that anything, I resolved to pull everything to pieces that manner, just at the moment when I was mourning with, nor could I satisfy myself to eat them. Very much alone indeed. Yet his will was unbroken, he was integral, complete. Dawes knocked his pipe in a hopeless fashion.
jerusalem selma lagerlof
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And that was all he would do. Then, rousing, And what is it you dont want. Now, madam, frankly - frankness is a part of change, and eat and drink, and be lodged jerusalem selma lagerlof. A clean cloth jerusalem selma lagerlof spread before him, with knife, which they passed, and so through another door and. Ursula watched him as he talked.
“Have you ever seen a child sitting on its mother’s knee listening to fairy stories? As long as the child is told of cruel giants and of the terrible suffering of beautiful princesses, it holds its head up and its eyes open; but if the mother begins to speak of happiness and sunshine, the little one closes its eyes and falls asleep with its head against her breast. . . . I am a child like that, too. Others may like stories of flowers and sunshine; but I choose the dark nights and sad destinies.”
Selma Lagerlöf (Swedish 1858-1940)
