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Labryinths and Foucault's Pendulum I also second. Borges and Eco are excellent suggestions.
And chesterton ....."I don't "allways" read books for answers.. Don't you?" Look in the encyclopedia under grammar, get some answers that you like so much, and let me know how it works out.
I'm not sure what the first sentence says, but "by the way" as you said it, I disagree with the second part. The writer can make suggestions, for it to become an answer you have to accept it. Obviously the questions addressed are hardly objective math equations, so in the end I believe it...
For Russian histroy around WWI try Solzenitzen. (sp?)
For African, especially the effect and transition from the period of untouched Africa to colonization I cannot recommend Chinua Achebe enough. Try Things Fall Apart to start.
Do you read books for answers?? Personally, I read them precisely for new ways to ask or see questions. The answers can only be provided by the reader.
Decent descriptive writing, but I agree with Ashlea. Too many events whip by to fast to give the reader any sense of the characters or any insight into them or the events taking place. Instead, a significant period of time flashes by in two paragraphs without any real storyline. On the upside...
Badness had not been enough. Badness had not protected her. It was a shield that had cracked. So she was deprived even of that proud sensation. She was not bad; she was nothing, a hole. She was an adult.
~ Was by Geoff Ryman
"When I was still alive, there were these protable radios and tape-players some young people carried with them wherever they went incities in the United States, playing music at a volume capable of drowning out a thunderstorm. These were called "ghetto blasters." It wasn't enough, a million...