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"Pleasure and pain, which are two sentiments so different in themselves, differ not so much in thier cause...The heart likes naturally to be moved and affected. Melancholy objects suit it, and even disatrous and sorrowful, provided they are softened by some circumstance. It is certain that, on...
Thank you, I have a degree in philosophy, I've read Nietzsche. I think you need to work on interpreting meaning from people's posts on here, because you seem to utterly miss the point. I agree with Crystal though, lets drop this thread....
Thanks for that Raven :p
Apologies, I know it's a book forum and I got into the discussion about him, it would usually follow that I share my thoughts. It's just these hold a bit more personal meaning to me..... :o
Yes, in this case, I think we definatley need to look at what the authors life was like. Hemingway's stories are too heavily influenced by his life to ignore it. My thoughts about Hemingway are quite complicated and unique though, I'm not sure that I really want to draw them out...
I was never under the impression that this was our last moments of life, simply that we were able to read only one more book before we die. It's not as if when the book is finished your life is extinguished.
In any case, even if it was my last moments, I'm not sure I really care what...
Just to add a name to the list if I may....Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.
Both the Gulag Archipelago and the Red Wheel stand out in my mind as must reads if you are as infatuated with Russian History and literature as I.
~True
I'm sure Bobby will get to this, but I can't help it in the meantime.
First, I'm not sure when spending time in a so called "nut house" was the indicator of ones sanity. Does it then follow that if you live mundanely in society you are not insane? Seems too much like a gross...
I say we begin a grand scheme to swap partners. Break off the southern US and southern Britain and put them together. Then northern Britain and US could combine.
Hmm....but who gets to be on the North side of the new formation??? :rolleyes:
I've read mostly philosophy, a significant amount on international politics, and am beginning to make a dent in literature. I'm starting to gather a significant pile of literature finished on my bookshelves, but there is much more than I can ever hope to get to.
Although I do agree to be...
If you mean his novels, then I would say For Whom the Bell Tolls since it seems to be pretty universally enjoyed.
My personal favorite is The Sun Also Rises , but it's a little more layered.
If you want to get more of a feel for him first, his short stories are a great place to start...