literary tours
These days I struggle to read long novels. I prefer short tales, written to be consumed in one gulp. It's like I need to move often, to take air constantly changing panorama. As if I could not stay in one place for more than a few days. It happens.
So too tiring to choose destinations long End time: when it comes the desire to leave, seeking the lowest fare for the destination more appealing right now.
I happened then to catch the fly two small book. The first, "Puer Aeternus" by James Hillman, I had some time at home, a gift from a friend. The second, "secret test" of Duras, I miraculously found a warm Sunday afternoon at the home of a former love, flooded with books on politics, philosophy and social amenities. He does not read literature, not ever, and even those three short stories - as shown by the dedication - are there only because the gift of a former girlfriend in August '95.
The text consists of Hillman two written but what is interesting is the first dedicated to treason. We do not talk of 'horns', commonly called. Or yes, but distant. And in any case the interest is not there. The speech starts with a Jewish evocative. The father urges his son to throw a dead body from ever greater heights, so - sure - there will always be welcome to him in her arms. To a certain point, however, because when the kid jumps off the top step, my father and he does it dodges crumble into ruin. What does the betrayal by the father? Hillman explains: "The ability to betray the other is related to the ability to lead others. Fatherhood has made the both. " How then to deal with the betrayal inherent need in every form of love, and then with confidence? Among the possible reactions, interesting way to cynicism, or the betrayal of SE '. Of the three
secret writings of Duras's ex-girlfriend of former love drew attention on the one titled "The disease of death", the story of a man who had never loved. I liked it, especially in closing. "You could live this love in the only way possible for you, you lose before they materialize."
nothing else I can say. If you do not advise the two small book in the spirit of those who are quick but satisfying excursions.
Sunday, July 26, 2009
Friday, July 10, 2009
Example Of Church Transfer Letter
the separation of the male Sex and the States
Last winter I bought a book because I liked its title "The separation of the male" (author, Francesco Piccolo). I sensed that there was talk of love, I saw a man who spoke, I imagined - the title - that he would have to quibble about some schizophrenia with which many of us, not only males to be honest (but interesting here was the their point of view), live their love life.
For many months the book remained in the pile next to the bed of those who, sooner or later I would face. A writer friend, in fact, told me it was a boiata. Then, recently, a friend struggling with the need to understand the usual complicated story, he told me that the volume is interesting. So I picked up, thinking it might be a foray into the control room: to understand how they think the males, as they live.
At first pages the book I found it so-so, then curious, then I wanted to see where it was going.
is the story of a man who speaks in first person, married with one daughter. Held in parallel on many stories, I told her everything, the book goes through vaguely erotic, but there is no patch for me, eroticism or alive or seems to gymnastics. His stories, he explains to you that it is attracted by the asses of women will fall in love more and all his love is not like a cake, that if in ten are the ones that need to eat, they all have one-tenth, or a small slice. His ability to love is one and triune, so to speak: is always compact, indivisible, just moving from one subject to another, from one thing to another, even within a short time without taking anything away from all ' more. It helps in this, the absolute lack of guilt (which, however, continue in spite of everything we Catholics have to deal, although analysts say that today is the sense of inadequacy as quoted on the couch).
But then his wife leaves him, not because it discovers everything. Why do you find another with her husband and her husband do not say nothing, nothing criticizes. The drama is not here, for our hero, but that he thought he was omnipotent, to hold it all together: to love his wife, his daughter grow up, live his unbridled sexual curiosity. Instead, everything falls, because there is someone who acts out what he had planned, calculated.
not know, I do not know. The book I added nothing. I was hoping at least to give me on your nerves, because I did not understand how and where and when you push the buttons in this blessed room. Instead, not even that. Perhaps still a tad bit of hypocrisy: the need to be assured within a family and the impossibility of living a life like you want to live, beyond the 'Must do' and 'as it should be'.
I remain, very personally, the utopia of being able to imagine a love that is not possession, selfishness, accumulation, Antidio fear, inadequacy. "It was never my own, has never been ours," says Meryl Streep on the grave of Robert Redford in "Out of Africa". http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMRRXqtKRMI&feature=related
Last winter I bought a book because I liked its title "The separation of the male" (author, Francesco Piccolo). I sensed that there was talk of love, I saw a man who spoke, I imagined - the title - that he would have to quibble about some schizophrenia with which many of us, not only males to be honest (but interesting here was the their point of view), live their love life.
For many months the book remained in the pile next to the bed of those who, sooner or later I would face. A writer friend, in fact, told me it was a boiata. Then, recently, a friend struggling with the need to understand the usual complicated story, he told me that the volume is interesting. So I picked up, thinking it might be a foray into the control room: to understand how they think the males, as they live.
At first pages the book I found it so-so, then curious, then I wanted to see where it was going.
is the story of a man who speaks in first person, married with one daughter. Held in parallel on many stories, I told her everything, the book goes through vaguely erotic, but there is no patch for me, eroticism or alive or seems to gymnastics. His stories, he explains to you that it is attracted by the asses of women will fall in love more and all his love is not like a cake, that if in ten are the ones that need to eat, they all have one-tenth, or a small slice. His ability to love is one and triune, so to speak: is always compact, indivisible, just moving from one subject to another, from one thing to another, even within a short time without taking anything away from all ' more. It helps in this, the absolute lack of guilt (which, however, continue in spite of everything we Catholics have to deal, although analysts say that today is the sense of inadequacy as quoted on the couch).
But then his wife leaves him, not because it discovers everything. Why do you find another with her husband and her husband do not say nothing, nothing criticizes. The drama is not here, for our hero, but that he thought he was omnipotent, to hold it all together: to love his wife, his daughter grow up, live his unbridled sexual curiosity. Instead, everything falls, because there is someone who acts out what he had planned, calculated.
not know, I do not know. The book I added nothing. I was hoping at least to give me on your nerves, because I did not understand how and where and when you push the buttons in this blessed room. Instead, not even that. Perhaps still a tad bit of hypocrisy: the need to be assured within a family and the impossibility of living a life like you want to live, beyond the 'Must do' and 'as it should be'.
I remain, very personally, the utopia of being able to imagine a love that is not possession, selfishness, accumulation, Antidio fear, inadequacy. "It was never my own, has never been ours," says Meryl Streep on the grave of Robert Redford in "Out of Africa". http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMRRXqtKRMI&feature=related
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)