call me delulu but i read from multiple people that apparently it is gossiped in hungary that domi is bi because he was involved with benny heinrichs at this last club and that he really liked trent and when that became too known twitter how close they were they had to hide each other then during their second injury they had a fall out and when domi got back to england the girl came with him. not saying this is true but even hungarians said that the girl just is basically just there for him so he wont get depressed and lonely again living alone in the uk. so maybe trent having his own girl is something similar and not saying that domitrent is real but it is weird i think that they both got into relationships so quickly in such short time.
dont have to post this if you dont want its my opinion and i wanted to share it.
Hi Anon.. I don't want to post this, but can u DM me so we can talk..thanks 🌹
Jesus here's my May birthdays edit for those who passed away and Madeleine McCann who went missing in 2007 at 3 years old Vera S. Barton, Amerie Jo Garza, Maranda Gail Mathis, Merka Ulmann Barkan, Abram Aba Barkan, Helen B. Antin, Szyfra “Stefi” Fiszbaum Altman, Hershel “Harry” Altman, Francie Waligora Alpert, Anne V. Berend Allen, Reghina Gottesman Adler, Ludwig “Lou” Adler, My grandma Margaret Downs, Erna “Edna” Grunebaum Adler, Judith Kallus Abrahamer, Otto Heinrich Frank, Hana Brady, Bob Saget, Gianna Maria-Onore Bryant, Bojana Asović, John F. Kennedy, Kyle Albert Velasquez, Joanna Caroline “JoJo” Ross, Kayla Renee Rolland, Diana Duff-Smith Wanstrath, Cuong Huy “Tony” Trinh, Ashley Tomchesson Ochoa, SFC Charleston V. “Chucky” Hartfield, Jared Alan Lee Conard Black, Bennie Jewkes Bushnell, Gene Olan “Bubba” Allen II, Brendan Neal Abernathy, Natalie Danielle Brooks, Stephanie Dawn Johnson, Jessica Adrienne “Jess” Rekos, Jack Armistead Pinto, Emilie Alice “Em” Parker, Abigail Joanne “Abbie” McLennan, Randy Michael Gordon, Robert Nicholas “Nick” Creson, Ryan Christopher “Stack” Clark, Pauline “Paultje” Adelaar, Manfred “The Red Baron” von Richthofen, Catherine II the Great, SGT Frederick William Mausert III, Ichiyo Higuchi, Tammy Wynette, Johnny Paycheck, Hank Snow, War Admiral, Hedda Hooper, Eddy Arnold, Ariya Jennings, Indy Llew, Kylie Rowand, Alyssa Miriam Alhadeff, Shana Lorraine Fisher, Caitlin Millar Hammaren, Reginald Hezeriah Harding, John Thomas Henry, Roy Huskey, Trinity Hope Jackson, Jessica Klymchuk, Dean Harold Meyers, Stephanie Michelle Neiman, Daniel Patrick O'Neil, Rachael Angelica Raver, Willie Banks, Lisa Romero-Muniz, Rose Martin Rutledge, Laura Anne Shipp, Scott Keith Sorrell, Cynthia Olinde Tisdale, Maybelle Addington Carter, Johnny Gimble, Gene Tunney, Gary Stewart, James Arness, James Brown, Pinky Lee, Peggy Mount, Gates Brown, Saint Catherine Labouré, Van Alexander, Dee Hardison, Paton Price, Connie Crothers, Jane Connelly, Orange Jacobs, Stan C. Wilson, Harold Allen Drake, Goldy McJohn, Rev. William J. Seymour, Jean-Baptiste Barrier, Lynn Hargate Evans, Bennie Jewkes Bushnell, Florence Kopleff, Roger Robinson, Gerald Irons, & More Angel
1. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams ~ the books get weirder and weirder until you reach the fifth one and are left utterly confused; brilliant in so many ways; perfect for laughing; 7.5/10
2. Love in the Times of Cholera, Gabriel Garcìa Marquez ~ I'm biased because I'm absolutely in love with Gabo; not my fave out of all his works, still beautiful; a bit predictable; 7/10
3. The Labyrinth of the Spirits, Carlos Ruiz Zafón ~ the same thing of Marquez duh; amazing book; Alicia best character of 2017 tbh; less dark than what I expected from him; bloodthirsty villains are the Best Villains; 8.5/10
4. And Never Said a Word, Heinrich Böll ~ maybe I wasn't in the mood but I wasted one whole month on those 150 pages; an endless stream of nothingness; no seriously nothing happens in this book wtf; so so so slow; lamest characters of 2017 (idek if "lamest" is a word); 4/10
5. Dead Leaves, Gabriel Garcìa Marquez ~ second one of my babe for this year (there's another one coming don't be afraid); small tale told in a way I didn't expect to appreciate; the three points of view are perfectly described; it's not clear what happens but it didn't bother me as #4 (again, I may be biased); a nice read all in all; 8/10
6. The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Milan Kundera ~ I've already said it, I loved this book; it's light and deep; a perfect description of its title; a love story that it's not about love; 7.5/10
7. September Lights, Carlos Ruiz Zafón ~ really similar to his own "the Prince of Mist" (which is my fave mind you); not as brilliant, nor as dark and sad; my least favourite from him; to read if you're not sure you will appreciate to have your heart broken in the P.o.M.; 6/10
8. The Goldfinch, Donna Tartt ~ this book was gifted to me something like three years ago and I couldn't read more than five chapters; this summer I've set my head on it and obliged myself to finish it; best decision I've ever made; she has a way with words it's magnificent; the story is so sad and so real it made me cry more than once; I developed the same love/hate relationships with the characters they seem to have with each other; amazing; 9/10
9. The Ripper's Game, Isabel Allende ~ another south American I'm obsessed with; a perfect summer reading; the characters are so well written; wait for the plot twist; I still can't believe she wrote this tbh, it's so different from her other books; so good nonetheless; 8/10
10. Mornings in Jenin, Susan Abulhava ~ excuse me while I cry just remembering this; I've never read a book that made me cry from start to finish; devastating; I haven't read any reaction on this book so I don't know how it was considered, especially from the Muslim community; a good book to learn something about recent history; stunning; 9/10
11. Saltatempo, Stefano Benni ~ oh look an Italian author finally; this book is so full of irony and sarcasm, it feels like I could have written it; yet it's also very serious, it's set in a specific and very delicate time in Italy; everything is changing at a fast speed, too fast to be healthy; it pictures perfectly the dramatic changes in the italian countryside in a period of economic and idustrial growth; warning: it may make you cry and laugh at the same time; lovely; 9/10
12. A Series of Unfortunate Events, Lemony Snicket ~ 13 days to read 13 books, that's how I loved it; I know it's meant to be narrative for children, but I was curious and my brother liked it; how could I not fall in love with it?; all of those references, I laughed every time I spotted one; so brilliantly frustrating; and ffs we all agree that the series has the Best Narrator Voice Ever, there are no discussions over it and there won't be any; also, Netflix has done a great job and when the hell will Season 2 be out???; 9.5/10
13. Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontë ~ I've finally put my hands in this classic after years of trying; loved every minute of it; it's interesting to see how different historical ages affect the writing of people; a beautiful mirror of what was it; Jane is such a sweetheart and a badass woman at the same time; a predictable love story I didn't hate; 7.5/10
14. Mansfield Park, Jane Austen ~ from a Jane to another; my first Penguin Books'; so funny and exciting; it made me angry with so many characters; most Aesthetic™ book of 2017 there's no competition; 8/10
15. The Story of a Shipwrecked Sailor, Gabriel Garcìa Marquez ~ last one for this year; it's non-fiction and more of an interview; a bit slow and not so exciting; beautiful landscapes tho, as always; I've got not much to say about it; 6/10
(I couldn't give it a 5)
Theatre:
- Faust, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ~ he's no Shakespeare, it feels like he was trying; a confusing story; who am I kidding I'm all here for this kind of things; the doctor is kinda lame but he has a "good" companion; it gave me some Dante's Inferno vibes so it must have been good; to read again for better understanding; 6.5/10
Poetry:
- Anna Achmatova ~ I adore her; listen, I can't describe a poetry collection like a book, I just can say that it was a journey and a pleasant one; her words are pure gold; russian poetry has the same strength of russian narrative but it's less heavy and that's such a relief; absolutely will buy every single thing written by her; 9.5/10
- T. S. Eliot ~ actually, it was a good year for me, I was in the right mood to read poetry even if I ended up reading so few of it; Eliot is amazing and has all my love; I will buy his every works too; 9.5/10
On 19 October 2021, Israel’s Minister of Defense, Benny Gantz, designated six Palestinian NGOs as “terrorist organizations” closely linked to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), one of the most vicious and bloody-handed of the numerous terrorist groups at war with the State of Israel. The PFLP has been wholly or partly responsible for some of the most horrific episodes in Israel’s history. These date back to the late 1960s; more recently they include the 2001murder of Israeli Tourism Minister Rehavam Ze’evi, the 2014 attack on a synagogue in the Har Nof neighborhood of Jerusalem in which four rabbis and a police officer were murdered, and the 2011 murder of five members of the Fogel family. In 2019, the PFLP murdered 17-year old Rina Shnerb with a roadside bomb.
The NGOs “provided a funding ‘lifeline’ for the PFLP, employed PFLP terrorists, and … PFLP terror operatives used NGO offices for meetings,” according to Israeli security officials. In addition to the detailed classified (to protect sources) information behind the decision, there is a great deal of publicly available evidence collected by the NGO Monitor organization for these and seven other NGOs which share members with the PFLP and channel funds to it. Of the 13 organizations mentioned by NGO Monitor, they “identified over 70 staff and board members, as well as other officials who hold positions in both the NGOs and the PFLP.” One of them, Samer Arbid, worked as an accountant for one of the banned NGOs, Adameer. In his spare time he was the leader of the cell that murdered Rina Shnerb.
The organizations get most of their money from individual European governments, the EU, the UN, large “humanitarian” funds like the Rockefeller Brothers Fund in the US and Oxfam in Europe, various Soros-related funds, and so on.
The terrorist designation means that Israeli authorities can close their offices, seize their assets, and prevent them from raising funds. Membership in them becomes illegal.
The announcement brought forth a flood of accusations and denunciations of Israel from every corner, including the European Union, anti-Israel members of the US Congress, the major “human rights” organizations, multiple anti-Israel groups in the US like J Street and Jewish Voice for Peace, some left-wing members of Israel’s Knesset, and numerous others. US State Department spokesperson, Ned Price, said that Israel had not informed the US of its intentions or provided documentation of its charges. He added that “[w]e believe respect for human rights, fundamental freedoms, and a strong civil society are critically important for responsible and responsive governance … [we will] be engaging our Israeli partners for more information regarding the basis for these designations.”
Israel credibly responded that it had informed the State Department, and then sent another delegation to the US to present further evidence.
Leaving aside the question of whether Israel is required to inform the US before it takes any substantive action, even without classified information, the publicly available evidence presented by NGO Monitor should suffice. The reaction of the State Department is a troubling sign of its lack of respect for the Jewish state.
Even if these NGOs weren’t funneling large sums of money to actual terrorist murderers, they are hostile to the state. One of them, Adameer, which receives money from Ireland, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, and the German Heinrich Boll Foundation, “is a leader of campaigns in support of Palestinian prisoners convicted of security offenses, referring to them as ‘political prisoners’ and altogether omitting the context of violence and terror.” Another, Al Haq is a “leader in anti-Israel ‘lawfare’ and BDS … campaigns” as well as having been an “active participant” in the 2001 Durban Conference that promoted “the complete international isolation and demonization of Israel.”
It’s hard to imagine any other country permitting subversive, foreign-funded organizations like these to operate freely in their sovereign territory. But even Israel draws the line when money collected to promote human rights goes directly into the hands of murderers.
One of the reasons for the almost universal condemnation of Gantz’ action was the enormous clout of the funders of these NGOs, who are committed to the idea that they are advancing their political objectives without directly killing anybody. Many Europeans would be happy if Israel would change from the nation-state of the Jewish people into a “state of its citizens,” perhaps with a right of return for the descendants of Arab refugees; but few would admit (at least, out loud) that this would unavoidably be a violent process, and even fewer that they favor such violence. Gantz essentially called them out.
These six NGOs make up a small part of a massive anti-Israel industry, which operates throughout the world. This industry is nourished from several main sources: Arab and other Muslim countries, Europe, and the American and international Left. Its components range from the fake “pro-Israel” J Street, to the terrorists of the PFLP and Hamas. Those who contribute resources or time to it vary in their understanding of the ultimate goal of the enterprise, which is not essentially different from those of Haman or Hitler. But the action taken by Israel rips the veil from not only these six NGOs, but of those behind them, in Europe and elsewhere.
Those who suck at the tit of European funding, for example, include numerous left-wing Israeli groups which, one hopes, at least believe that they want to improve the state rather than destroying it. Nevertheless they must express outrage because otherwise they will have to face up to the fact that they are naught but useful idiots.
The American government, too, especially with the Biden Administration in charge, is riddled with anti-Israel elements. They too vary from the more moderate elements who favor the impossible “2-state solution” but think (illogically) that Israel should still continue to exist, to the Rob Malley types who believe that the Jewish state was a mistake that should be corrected.
The crackdown on these groups was long overdue. Like the reopening of the Jerusalem consulate to the Palestinians, it is an issue that will bring massive pressure on Israel to reverse its correct decision. At the same time, it too is an issue that directly bears on whether Israel is a sovereign state or a banana republic.
liberty bonds (50k+ words) by @expatgirl
fandom: supernatural
rating: mature
relationships: castiel/dean winchester, minor dean winchester/other, jessica moore/sam winchester, eileen leahy/sam winchester
characters: bobby singer, kaia nieves, claire novak, donnie, jody mills, bela talbot, lucifer, ruby, anna milton, charlie bradbury, benny lafitte, chuck shurley, victor henriksen
tags: world war 1 au, trench warfare, hunter!dean, priest!sam, angst with a happy ending
summary: in which dean, sam, and castiel struggle with war, free will and love on the western front.
[gorgeous art by @youweremyridehome]
This WIP is a regularly-updated delight, and if you’re in the Supernatural fandom you shouldn’t miss it. It’s dryly witty, just dark enough, and deftly complex, like a good roast of coffee bean. Just look at the opening:
For the detecting of witches, Heinrich von Schultheiss devised a series of seventy-seven questions. Most of them centered around food and drink, which Dean had always found hilarious. Matthew Hopkins narrowed it down to twenty, but added some flourishes with the kind of artistry only a dyed-in-the-wool sadist could imagine: needles, mostly, but sometimes a blunt knife, or pliers, or a strategically placed coal, among other things.
(Dean always thought, privately, that Hopkins must’ve had dealings with demons himself to learn a few of those tricks. He should know.) Either way, they were both hacks. Hopkins at least, had some familiarity with the Clavicula Salomonis, but mostly he just seemed to get off on torturing women.
The best damn witchfinder in the history of the Western world was a thirteenth-century shepherdess from Northumbria named Tiffany.
And it goes on from there and gets even better, with delicate period/vintage touches that’ll make you think of faded daguerrotypes and ivory crewel lace and dented brass shell casings. Highly recommended.
[read it on ao3]
Ho controllato il New York Times.
Ho controllato il Telegraph.
Ho controllato Le Monde.
Ho controllato la BBC.
Ho confrontato le proposte delle migliori case editrici italiane.
Ho setacciato mezzo internet per poter stilare una lista al contempo più completa e più varia possibile.
E, alla fine, ce l'ho fatta.
Clicca su "Continua a leggere" per scoprire l'elenco completo dei duecento libri da leggere prima di morire!
I DUECENTO LIBRI DA LEGGERE PRIMA DI MORIRE: L'ELENCO
(IN ORDINE ALFABETICO)
1984 – George Orwell
1Q84 – Haruki Murakami
A Christmas Carol – Charles Dickens
A ciascuno il suo – Leonardo Sciascia
A Fine Balance – Rohinton Mistry
A me le guardie! – Terry Pratchett
A sangue freddo – Truman Capote
Alice nel Paese delle Meraviglie – Lewis Carroll
Alla ricerca del tempo perduto – Marcel Proust
Altri libertini – Pier Vittorio Tondelli
Amabili resti – Alice Sebold
Amore e Psiche – Apuleio
Anna dai capelli rossi – Lucy Maud Montgomery
Anna Karenina – Lev Tolstoj
Artemis Fowl – Eoin Colfer
Ayla figlia della Terra – Jean Auel
Bar sport – Stefano Benni
Black Beauty: autobiografia di un cavallo – Anna Sewell
Bleak House – Charles Dickens
Brideshead Revisited – Evelyn Waugh
Buchi nel deserto – Louis Sachar
Buona apocalisse a tutti! – Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman
Caino e Abele – Jeffrey Archer
Canto di Natale – Charles Dickens
Casa Desolata – Charles Dickens
Cent'anni di solitudine – Gabriel García Márquez
Charlotte's Web – EB White
Cime tempestose – Emily Brontë
Comma 22 – Joseph Heller
Cristo si è fermato ad Eboli – Carlo Levi
Cuore – Edmondo de Amicis
Cuore di tenebra – Joseph Conrad
David Copperfield – Charles Dickens
Delitto e castigo – Fëdor Dostoevskij
Diario – Anne Frank
Dieci piccoli indiani – Agatha Christie
Dio di illusioni – Donna Tartt
Don Chisciotte della Mancia – Miguel de Cervantes
Dracula – Bram Stoker
Dune – Frank Herbert
Emma – Jane Austen
Fahrenheit 451 – Ray Bradbury
Favole al telefono – Gianni Rodari
Finzioni – Borges
Frankenstein – Mary Shelley
Furore – John Steinbeck
Gente di Dublino – James Joyce
Germinale – Emile Zola
Gita al faro – Virginia Woolf
Gli indifferenti – Alberto Moravia
Gormenghast – Mervyn Peake
Grandi speranze – Charles Dickens
Guerra e pace – Lev Tolstoj
Guida galattica per autostoppisti – Douglas Adams
Harry Potter – J. K. Rowling
Ho un castello nel cuore – Dodie Smith
I Buddenbrook – Thomas Mann
I cercatori di conchiglie – Rosamunde Pilcher
I Dolori del Giovane Werther – J. W. Goethe
I figli della mezzanotte – Salman Rushdie
I fiori del male – Charles Baudelaire
I fratelli Karamazov – Fedor Dostoevskij
I Malavoglia – Giovanni Verga
I Miserabili – Victor Hugo
I pilastri della terra – Ken Follett
I Promessi Sposi – Alessandro Manzoni
I Tre Moschettieri – Alexandre Dumas
Il barone rampante – Italo Calvino
Il bianco e il nero – Malorie Blackman
Il buio oltre la siepe – Harper Lee
Il Cacciatore di Aquiloni – Khaled Hosseini
Il canto del cielo – Sebastian Faulks
Il Codice da Vinci – Dan Brown
Il Colore Viola – Alice Walker
Il Commissario Maigret – George Simenon
Il Conte di Monte Cristo – Alexandre Dumas
Il diario di Bridget Jones – Helen Fielding
Il Dio delle piccole cose – Arundhati Roy
Il dottor Jekyll e Mr. Hyde – Robert Louis Stevenson
Il dottor Zivago – Boris Pasternak
Il fu Mattia Pascal – Luigi Pirandello
Il Gattopardo – Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa
Il giardino dei Finzi-Contini – Giorgio Bassani
Il giardino segreto – Frances Hodgson Burnett
Il giornalino di Gian Burrasca – Vamba
Il giovane Holden – J. D. Salinger
Il grande Gatsby – Francis Scott Fitzgerald
Il leone, la strega e l'armadio – C. S. Lewis
Il maestro e Margherita – Bulgakov
Il mago – John Fowles
Il Mandolino del Capitano Corelli – Louis De Berniere
Il mondo nuovo – Aldous Huxley
Il Nome della Rosa – Umberto Eco
Il Padrino – Mario Puzo
Il paradiso degli orchi – Daniel Pennac
Il passaggio segreto – Enid Blyton
Il Piccolo Principe – Antoine De Saint-Exupery
Il potere e la glori – Graham Greene
Il Processo – Franz Kafka
Il Profeta – Kahlil Gibran
Il profumo – Patrick Süskind
Il ragazzo giusto – Vikram Seth
Il ritratto di Dorian Gray – Oscar Wilde
Il Rosso e il Nero – Stendhal
Il signore degli anelli – J. R. R. Tolkien
Il signore della magia – Raymond E. Feist
Il signore delle mosche – William Golding
Il vecchio e il mare – Ernest Hemingway
Il velo dipinto – W. Somerset Maughan
Il vento tra i salici – Kenneth Grahame
In culo al mondo – Antonio Lobo Antunes
Io, robot – Isaac Asimov
Jane Eyre – Charlotte Brontë
Katherine – Anya Seton
Kitchen – Banana Yoshimoto
La casa degli spiriti – Isabel Allende
La ciociara – Alberto Moravia
La collina dei conigli – Richard Adams
La coscienza di Zeno – Italo Svevo
La Divina Commedia – Dante Alighieri
La donna in bianco – Wilkie Collins
La fabbrica di cioccolato – Roald Dahl
La famiglia Winshow – Johnathan Coe
La fattoria degli animali – George Orwell
La fattoria delle magre consolazioni – Stella Gibbons
La fiera delle vanità – William Makepeace Thackeray
La lettera scarlatta – Nathaniel Hawthorne
La luna e i falò – Cesare Pavese
La Storia – Elsa Morante
La trilogia della città di K – Agosta Kristof
La verità sul caso Harry Quebert – Joel Dicker
La versione di Barney – Mordecai Richler
L'alchimista – Paulo Coelho
L'amore ai tempi del colera – Gabriel García Márquez
L'arte della guerra – Sun Tzu
L'arte di essere felici – Arthur Schopenhauer
Le affinità elettive – Goethe
Le avventure di Alice nel Paese delle Meraviglie – Lewis Carroll
Le Avventure di Pinocchio – Collodi
Le Avventure di Sherlock Holmes – Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Le Cronache del Ghiaccio e del Fuoco – George R. R. Martin
Le notti bianche – Fedor Dostoevski
L'eleganza del riccio – Muriel Barbery
Lessico Familiare – Natalia Ginzburg
Lettera a un bambino mai nato – Oriana Fallaci
L'insostenibile leggerezza dell'essere – Milan Kundera
L'isola del tesoro – Robert Louis Stevenson
Lo strano caso del cane ucciso a mezzanotte – Mark Haddon
Lolita – Vladimir Nabokov
L'ombra del vento – Carlos Ruiz Zafon
L'ombra dello scorpione – Stephen King
L'opera completa di Shakespeare
Madame Bovary – Gustave Flaubert
Mattatoio n. 5 – Kurt Vonnegut
Memorie di Adriano – Marguerite Yourcenar
Memorie di una geisha – Arthur Golden
Middlemarch – George Eliot
Moby Dick – Herman Melville
Morty l'apprendista – Terry Pratchett
Niente di nuovo sul fronte occidentale – Remarque
Night watch – Terry Pratchett
Noi, i ragazzi dello zoo di Berlino – Christiane F.
Non ora, non qui – Erri De Luca
Norwegian Wood – Haruki Murakami
Notes From A Small Island – Bill Bryson
Oceano mare – Alessandro Baricco
Odissea – Omero
Oliver Twist – Charles Dickens
Opinioni di un clown – Heinrich Boll
Orgoglio e pregiudizio – Jane Austen
Pastorale americana – Philip Roth
Persuasione – Jane Austen
Piccole donne – Louisa May Alcott
Possession – AS Byatt
Preghiera per un amico – John Irving
Quel che resta del giorno – Kazuo Ishiguro
Queste oscure materie – Philip Pulman
Racconto di due città – Charles Dickens
Rebecca, la prima moglie – Daphne du Maurier
Ritorno a Brideshead – Evelyn Waugh
Se questo è un uomo – Primo Levi
Shining – Stephen King
Siddharta – Hermann Hesse
Sostiene Pereira – Tabucchi
Storia di una gabbianella e del gatto che le insegnò a volare – Luis Sepulveda
Suite francese – Irene Nemirovsky
Sulla strada – Jack Kerouac
Tess dei d'Urbervilles – Thomas Hardy
The Faraway Tree Collection – Enid Blyton
The Wasp Factory – Iain Banks
Tre Uomini in Barca – Jerome K. Jerome
Uccelli di rovo – Colleen McCullough
Ulisse – James Joyce
Un Uomo – Oriana Fallaci
Una città come Alice – Nevil Shute
Uomini e topi – John Steinbeck
Via col vento – Margaret Mitchell
Via dalla pazza folla – Thomas Hardy
Vita di Pi – Yann Martel
Winnie the Pooh – AA Milne
Mi sembra strano che autori come Baudelaire, Wilde o Shakespeare siano stati citati un'unica volta, così come il Diario di Anna Frank o Ulisse di Joyce - che per carità possono piacere o non piacere, ma sono comunque importanti dal punto di vista storico il primo ed il padre del modernismo inglese il secondo - mentre Harry Potter o Il Signore degli Anelli erano presenti in tutte le liste - anche qui, importantissimi per la storia del fantasy e perfino rivoluzionari, ma paragonarli a Shakespeare?
E voi, cosa ne pensate? Siete d'accordo, anche parzialmente, o ci sono grandi assenti? Fatemelo sapere nei reblog :)
Bin nicht der Anon aber hab das auch schon gehört mit Wolf. Diese zweitrangigen Fußballer antworten öfter mal. Mir hat mal Finn Dahmen geantwortet, weil ich den angeschrieben hab, weil ich den niedlich fand. 😂😂 Und meine beste Freundin hat mal eine zeit lang mit Benni Heinrichs geschrieben (der ist richtig cool drauf 😂). So schwer ist das nicht, die lesen das alles und wenn die euch cute finden, dann antworten die meistens auch, also go for it. 🤭
Ey… na dann muss ich mir mal überlegen, was ich schreibe😭🙂