Let everyone try to name a few books that made the greatest impression on him or the ones he thinks are the best and to which he returns most often.
Here are my types (the order of course does not matter)
1. Crime and Punishment (Dostoevsky's masterpiece on the transformation and power of love)
2. Paragraph 22 (dark humor in the second war scenery)
3. Lord of the Rings (The Greatest Fairy Tale)
4. The Green Mile (Perfect but different than usual King)
5. The Thin Red Line (A poignant image of war)
6. Name of Róża (the book that chained me to bed for a few days)
7. The cases of Robinson Crusoe (my childhood book)
8. Tom on the Black Land (1 book that I read myself )
9. Wretches (miracle)
10. Ferdydurke (every time I visit my mother-in-law I have a sticky mouth and we love Słowacki because he was a great poet: P)
The most important books in your life ...
The most important books in your life ...
Every time you take one path, you must live with the memory of the other: of a life left unchosen.
Re: The most important books in your life ...
I will not repeat myself in some of the above-mentioned titles. Personally, I would add Sapkowski's "Sage about the knowledge" and Grzesiuk's "Five Years of Kacet" (A picture of life in 3 concentration camps during World War II from a prisoner's point of view, a wonderful book).
Dopamine Addicted
Re: The most important books in your life ...
Quo Vadis
The Gulag Archipelago
Boys
Weather for the rich
Icon (F. Forsyth)
Green Mile
The Rat King
The Godfather
Angel at my table (J. Frame)
The Six Bullerby Children
and Andersen Fairytales (I'm still reading today)
The Gulag Archipelago
Boys
Weather for the rich
Icon (F. Forsyth)
Green Mile
The Rat King
The Godfather
Angel at my table (J. Frame)
The Six Bullerby Children
and Andersen Fairytales (I'm still reading today)
Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence.
Re: The most important books in your life ...
"Promised Land" )
"Lalka" )))
"Felidae", "Francis" - Akifa Pirincci ... CATS. And that's it.
"Foucault Pendulum" - Eco
"Perfumer" - Sueskind Patric
"The Day After Tomorrow" - Allan Folsom
"Moomins" - ALL ... ))))))))
"Peter's Star" - I don't remember the author ... I don't remember how old I was when I read for the first time ... I WILL REMEMBER the book forever ...
"That's what Zarathustra will say" ... I don't know for what ...
Lost Moon - Jimmy Lovell ...
"Lalka" )))
"Felidae", "Francis" - Akifa Pirincci ... CATS. And that's it.
"Foucault Pendulum" - Eco
"Perfumer" - Sueskind Patric
"The Day After Tomorrow" - Allan Folsom
"Moomins" - ALL ... ))))))))
"Peter's Star" - I don't remember the author ... I don't remember how old I was when I read for the first time ... I WILL REMEMBER the book forever ...
"That's what Zarathustra will say" ... I don't know for what ...
Lost Moon - Jimmy Lovell ...
Don’t Let Yesterday Take Up Too Much Of Today
Re: The most important books in your life ...
1. "Lost dog" E. Zechenter- Spławińska - I come back very often today with the same pleasure
2. "Znachor" by T. Dołęgi-Mostowicz -
3. "Mary Poppins" P.L. Travers - one of the first books I have read myself, it amuses me to this day
4. "Ten Stranger" by I. Jurgielewiczowa - after he worked at school, he paled a bit, but still remembered warmly
5. "Dr. Dolittle" by H. Lofting - but only the first part
6. "Girl and Boy" by H. Ożogowska - for the holiday atmosphere and humor
7. "Chłopak na wroc" by H. Ożogowska - I am still lying on the floor today, oh this original humor smile.gif
8. "Argument about Basia" by K. Makuszński - for a great "edited" intrigue and "old actor"
9. "Secret Garden" F.H. Burnet - for the unique atmosphere of the old castle, the character of the main character and Marta
10. "Anne of Green Gables" L.M. Montgomery - but only the first part; for Ania's extraordinary character; I like expressive characters, so Diana absolutely did not hit me
2. "Znachor" by T. Dołęgi-Mostowicz -
3. "Mary Poppins" P.L. Travers - one of the first books I have read myself, it amuses me to this day
4. "Ten Stranger" by I. Jurgielewiczowa - after he worked at school, he paled a bit, but still remembered warmly
5. "Dr. Dolittle" by H. Lofting - but only the first part
6. "Girl and Boy" by H. Ożogowska - for the holiday atmosphere and humor
7. "Chłopak na wroc" by H. Ożogowska - I am still lying on the floor today, oh this original humor smile.gif
8. "Argument about Basia" by K. Makuszński - for a great "edited" intrigue and "old actor"
9. "Secret Garden" F.H. Burnet - for the unique atmosphere of the old castle, the character of the main character and Marta
10. "Anne of Green Gables" L.M. Montgomery - but only the first part; for Ania's extraordinary character; I like expressive characters, so Diana absolutely did not hit me
“All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them.” – Walt Disney.
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Re: The most important books in your life ...
'The Chronicles of Narnia' C.S. Lewis
Tolkien's Lord of the Rings
The saga of the witcher by Sapek
'Name of the Rose' by Umberto Eco
'On a moonlit clear night' by Wharton
'Triumphal Arch' Remarqua
'MIstrz i Małgorzata' Bulgakowa
'The Count of Monte Cristo' Dumas
'Crime and Punishment' and 'The Karamazov Brothers' by Dostoyevsky
Tolkien's Lord of the Rings
The saga of the witcher by Sapek
'Name of the Rose' by Umberto Eco
'On a moonlit clear night' by Wharton
'Triumphal Arch' Remarqua
'MIstrz i Małgorzata' Bulgakowa
'The Count of Monte Cristo' Dumas
'Crime and Punishment' and 'The Karamazov Brothers' by Dostoyevsky
Keep your face always toward the sunshine - and shadows will fall behind you.
Re: The most important books in your life ...
1. The Master and Margarita
2. The little prince
3. A wizard from the archipelago
4. Animal farm
5. The thin red line
6. Hopscotch
7. No change in the west
8. Stories - Escape to green meadows
9. King of rats
10. 100 years of solitude
2. The little prince
3. A wizard from the archipelago
4. Animal farm
5. The thin red line
6. Hopscotch
7. No change in the west
8. Stories - Escape to green meadows
9. King of rats
10. 100 years of solitude
Intelligence is the ability to adapt to change. Stephen Hawking.