Writers of the World

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Archive for the ‘literature’ tag

Andre Aciman

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Andre Aciman
Call me by name by André ACIMED.?

I have curiosity to see how many people have read this book and his views on the novel. I, for example, I love this story. It is one of my absolute favorite novels and I love the way Acima conveys emotions with such complexity. I'd love to hear opinions, and if you have not read this book, I suggest you do.

you can read about this book 112 opinions here do not http://www.amazon.com/Call-Me-Your-Name-Novel/dp/031242678X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1248013599&sr=1-1 my kind of book – I will not be reading

Aristophanes

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Aristophanes
What is considered philosophical progress in 'The clouds of Aristophanes?

"Almost everyone in 'Aristophanes' Clouds is stupid but people are less stupid at the end of the work than they are at first. Real philosophical progress has been made. "Agree or disagree with this idea, or modify to suit your own point of view of the text. Obviously, you have to give "philosophical" definition useful and meaningful if it is plausible to argue about of this problem.

Like the following questions about the relationship or Liebiz Volataire, parody as a philsopher enough to contradict Socrates a radical person. What we learn, possibly at the end of "clouds" is that ontological speculation on the basis of empirical skepticism is an illusion. Aristophanes, cultural, provides a way to Aristotle, who can be the foundation of Platonism in the observed world.

Brian Aldiss

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Brian Aldiss
Who would give credit for the screenplay of the film AI: AI?

Who would give credit to? Brian Aldiss, Ian Watson, Steven Spielberg, or someone else?

and each of these had a part in it Brian Aldiss wrote the original story Supertoys Last All Summer Long, which was based AI, then Ian Watson wrote the story for the screen, which is a kind of blueprint for the movie and then Spielberg He wrote the script, which is part of the dialogue. I guess better story fits Ian Watson in this case.

William H. Armstrong

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William H. Armstrong
U.S. History ?????

32. How good was not a trap? A. spoke openly about relationships b. c. wearing short skirts had long hair d. 33 rejected traditional values. The policy held by the United States for three years of war was called … ab is nationalism c. alliance system d. neutrality the convoy system 34. The assassination of Archduke that instigated the First World War a. William II b. John J. Pershing c. D. Franz Ferdinand Eddie Rickenbacker 35. The 1st person to use the presidency as a bully pulpit was a. William H. B. Taft C. Theodore Roosevelt D. Woodrow Wilson William McKinley 36. Jazz was born in New Orleans and runs north along musicians like a. Louis Armstrong b. C. Paul Robeson Zora Hurston Newale d. Langston Hughes 37. Which country was not an axis power? A. B. Canada C. Japan D. Italy Germany

this sounds like it was lifted directly from a history exam. What do u stupid we are? Nobody should help to cheat or so!

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November 24th, 2009 at 7:56 pm

Miguel Ángel Asturias

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Miguel Ángel Asturias
Have you read someone or cliff The President took note?

Please help me find cliff notes on President Miguel Angel Asturias. THANK YOU! :-)

nope. hahahah thanks silly sucker for 2 points

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October 26th, 2009 at 1:43 am

Margaret Atwood

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Margaret Atwood
How would you explain the era of Margaret Atwood lived and wrote in?

Please discuss your poetry is not about her novels. I really do not know how explain, because it is written for a while and some of his works are of the new era.

At any time you want to know something, or the need to find something about some one, or somewhere just run a search on the Internet. There are plenty of great search engines out there, but I use google … Here, I ran a search for you and I hope these links help you find the answer: http://www.google.com/search? hl = en & q = the + + was Margaret Atwood + + + + + wrote and lived in + aq = f & oq = Margaret Atwood's Tale – The New York Review of Books (Born in 1939, began her career Margaret Atwood As Canadian writers of the time: travel around the country (mostly) giving readings and carrying cardboard … Http: / / www.nybooks.com/articles/19495 Guide Study of Margaret Atwood: The Handmaid's Tale (1986) The defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment, the rise of the religious right, feminist critique of Katharine dystopias Burdekin, Margaret Atwood, … http://www.wsu.edu/ ~ Brians in / science_fiction / handmaid.html Margaret Atwood Books Brave New World | | The Atwood GuardianMargaret; The Guardian, Saturday November 17, 2007 ….. No wonder Huxley then got heavily into mescaline and wrote The Doors of … http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2007/nov/17/classics.margaretatwood

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September 10th, 2009 at 8:12 am

Paul Auster

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Paul Auster
If I like reading Paul Auster and Siri Hustvedt's novels, who I like?

In no particular order: Jonathan Safran Foer Percival Faber Michel Steven Everett Hall TC Boyle

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August 23rd, 2009 at 2:16 pm

Posted in Selected Writers

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Martin Amis

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Martin Amis
Do not you think that Martin Amis is a bit too "posh" in his call for suicide booths in the corners?

Why call "A medal and a martini? I would be much more tempted by "busty blonde and a beer keg!" Do not you think that martinis are a little "Poofty? article6999873.ece http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/health/

He has a name for them and called dead drop of drop ins as loyalty cards next? discounts? by one get one free

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May 26th, 2009 at 8:16 am

Posted in Selected Writers

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Jane Austen

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Jane Austen
Why authors like Jane Austen and the Bronte sisters lost place names?

I've noticed that in both Jane Austen and the novels "The tenant of Wildfell Hall "by Anne Bronte, I'm currently reading the names of places are frequently replaced by dashes. For example, county "———– "Or talk about a picnic in the cliffs that "——–". This has always intrigued me. Does anyone have an explanation?

Another reason might have been that people were not "very busy" at the time of the Brontes and Jane Austen, so that instead of feeding their readers mis-information, which can be very irritating, the names were lost so that the reader could put the characters in a place that is unfamiliar. As another answerer has said, if it is absorbed ever, does not really matter where you are, but mis-information does not bother me, and I would read the story.

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April 25th, 2009 at 10:14 am

Kingsley Amis

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Kingsley Amis
Fiction books to read?

I love to read a lot and will read anything about anything. Here are some of the books and series that I have read and enjoyed so you can understand my taste. The Proud Breed by Celeste De Blasis Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon Sword of Truth series by Terry Goodkind Wheel of Time series by Robert Jordan Elizabeth Kostova The Historian by Martin Amis Money Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte The Russian Girl by Kingsley Amis Any book by Nora Roberts The Sword Terry Series Shana Brooks Deverry, Westland and the Dragon The series made Katharine Kerr The Dragonriders of Pern by Anne McAffery House of Night series Sabriel, Lirael and Abhorsen by Garth Nix Any book by Garth Nix actually are just a few so please give me books, like any of these or those who think they are only worth reading:)

Lets get some of the classics there: The Catcher in the Rye, by JD Salinger (One of the greatest masterpieces of the literature on the confusion of life) the advantages of being A Wallflower-Stephen Chbosky (book amazing in every way) A Farwell to Arms-Ernest Hemingway (My favorite personal love / tragedy) all the pretty horses, "McCarthy Cormic Anthem-Ann Rand Brave New World, Aldous Huxley (A must read for young aspirants, active mind.) Animal Farm by George Orwell-The Golden Compass, The Subtle Knife and The Amber Spyglass-Phillip Pullman The Great Gatsby-F. Scott Fitzgerald The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck "All these books have changed my life in one way, shape or form, and that should definitely be read at least once in their life.: D

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April 23rd, 2009 at 8:22 pm