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3.68 AVERAGE
3.68 AVERAGE
Nunca me había pasado que, después de leer un libro que me gustó en muchos aspectos (como en este caso fue _El acontecimiento), después viniera otro de la misma autora con el cual ya terminara completamente decepcionada. Así me pasó con Annie Ernaux y _la vergüenza_.
Siento que la autora apela a realizar sus narraciones a partir de vivencias personales, sin embargo el evento que da inicio a este libro, me da la impresión no tiene mayor trascendencia dentro de la narración.
Siento que la autora apela a realizar sus narraciones a partir de vivencias personales, sin embargo el evento que da inicio a este libro, me da la impresión no tiene mayor trascendencia dentro de la narración.
emotional
informative
reflective
medium-paced
emotional
reflective
slow-paced
emotional
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
This was my first Annie Ernaux and now I want to read all of her books.
It was a very precise quick read, but nonetheless beautiful and impactful. It took me a few pages to get in her flow of thoughts, especially after the few first pages when she starts to describe her childhood village. It was a very photographic description, with turns and names of streets and places, and because I didn’t know the place she was talking about I was a bit lost.
For a moment I thought it was boring, but then I remembered my own childhood place, and how those streets and corners and shops were my whole world, how they became the bones that sustained the body of my memories, and so I understood her need of explaining and trying to build in words the structures of her own childhood place.
Her relationship with her father really resonated with my own father/ daughter experience and the study of shame was on point, especially when talking about the beginning of teenage years, when the veil of childhood falls apart and you start to discover the world, the adult world.
It is so interesting to see how this really tiny book gave me so many things to think and write about . I really enjoyed.
It was a very precise quick read, but nonetheless beautiful and impactful. It took me a few pages to get in her flow of thoughts, especially after the few first pages when she starts to describe her childhood village. It was a very photographic description, with turns and names of streets and places, and because I didn’t know the place she was talking about I was a bit lost.
For a moment I thought it was boring, but then I remembered my own childhood place, and how those streets and corners and shops were my whole world, how they became the bones that sustained the body of my memories, and so I understood her need of explaining and trying to build in words the structures of her own childhood place.
Her relationship with her father really resonated with my own father/ daughter experience and the study of shame was on point, especially when talking about the beginning of teenage years, when the veil of childhood falls apart and you start to discover the world, the adult world.
It is so interesting to see how this really tiny book gave me so many things to think and write about . I really enjoyed.
emotional
hopeful
reflective
sad
fast-paced
O livro consegue afirmar nossa fragmentação e nossa historicidade. Felicíssima por Ernaux compartilhar, de forma tão crua, os códigos e linguagens de sua juventude.
Ikke den beste jeg har lest av henne, men liker veldig godt måten hun skriver på, kort og direkte
Kommer til å lese flere
Kommer til å lese flere
The start was gripping. I understand shame was meant to be the overpowering emotion here but I didn’t feel it.
emotional
reflective
fast-paced
Another gem from Annie Ernaux, gently and softly recounting the loss of childhood innocence and entering into a new state of being. As ever her writing is delicate, honest, unflinching, and eminently readable and relatable.