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Terwijl ik al heenging

  • May 27, 2022
  • William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart
  • 882 responses.

Terwijl ik al heenging Best Read || [William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart] - Terwijl ik al heenging, Terwijl ik al heenging Terwijl ik al heenging is het verhaal van Addie Bundren die haar man Anse laat beloven haar lijk zo snel als ezels kunnen lopen naar haar geboorteplaats Jefferson Mississippi te brengen en haar daa

  • Title: Terwijl ik al heenging
  • Author: William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart
  • ISBN: 9789045002071
  • Page: 339
  • Format: Paperback

Terwijl ik al heenging Best Read || [William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart], Terwijl ik al heenging, William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart, Terwijl ik al heenging Terwijl ik al heenging is het verhaal van Addie Bundren die haar man Anse laat beloven haar lijk zo snel als ezels kunnen lopen naar haar geboorteplaats Jefferson Mississippi te brengen en haar daar te begraven Tijdens de omzwervingen met het lijk van Ma Bundren een tocht van zes dagen worden Anse en zijn vijf kinderen geteisterd door overstromingen door vuur en dTerwijl Terwijl ik al heenging Best Read || [William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart] - Terwijl ik al heenging, Terwijl ik al heenging Terwijl ik al heenging is het verhaal van Addie Bundren die haar man Anse laat beloven haar lijk zo snel als ezels kunnen lopen naar haar geboorteplaats Jefferson Mississippi te brengen en haar daa

  • Terwijl ik al heenging Best Read || [William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart]
    339 William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart
Terwijl ik al heenging

About "William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart"

  1. William Faulkner Rien Verhoef Maarten 't Hart

    William Cuthbert Faulkner was a Nobel Prize winning American novelist and short story writer One of the most influential writers of the twentieth century, his reputation is based mostly on his novels, novellas, and short stories He was also a published poet and an occasional screenwriter.The majority of his works are based in his native state of Mississippi Though his work was published as early as 1919, and largely during the 1920s and 1930s, Faulkner was relatively unknown until receiving the 1949 Nobel Prize in Literature, for his powerful and artistically unique contribution to the modern American novel Faulkner has often been cited as one of the most important writers in the history of American literature Faulkner was influenced by the european modernism, and employed the Stream of consciousness in several of his novels.

882 Comments

  1. I know you re supposed to love this book because it s Faulker, but I HATED IT I know you re cool and intelligent if you read Faulkner, but I can t stand him Sorry, I don t know what he s talking about and at the risk of sounding immodest, I am bright I DON T think it s cool and hip to write in a confusing manner, and I don t try to impress others by liking ambiguity I had my fill in college with snobs who pretended to like this stuff Sorry I sound harsh here I m really a nice person , but YUK

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  2. I ve been working up to a William Faulkner book for years His books always appear on lists of best books of all time and books you should read before you die But when I ve felt in the mood for a classic or something literary , I ve always passed him up for other authors, even those with 1000 page monsters I think, deep down, I always sensed Faulkner just wasn t for me.The first problem is my lack of enthusiasm for stream of consciousness narratives If I m being honest, I rarely like it I don t m [...]

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  3. Helen Ροζουλί Εωσφόρος Vernus Portitor Arcanus Ταμετούρο Αμούν Arnum

    AS I LAY DYING 20 , , , , 5 , , , , , , , , , .

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  4. And since sleep is is not and rain and wind are was, it is not Yet the wagon is, because when the wagon is was, Addie Bundren will not be And Jewel is, so Addie Bundren must be And then I must be, or I could not empty myself for sleep in a strange room And so if I am not emptied yet, I am is There are people who actually like this Seriously though, I m pretty sure I get it, I just don t like it There is a family and each one is a reflection of a way of living, or in some cases, a way of dying An [...]

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  5. Where to start with a masterpiece that is both short like the distance between two thoughts and deep as the thoughts themselves This is one of Faulkner d true masterpieces a grotesque road trip with a rotting corpse told in the voices of the extremely dysfunctional and occasionally insane family members It is Ulysses in the Southern United States, or The Grapes of Wrath Faulkner having been inspired by the former and certainly influenced the latter The writing is some of the most powerful that F [...]

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  6. Once you get past the ungainly oddness and wild strangeness which assails you from every direction, then you can see the weirdness which lies beyond The story, and there is a very strong clear linear narrative here, is wonderfully stupid A back country family in Mississippi in the 20s has their dear mama Addie Bundren up and die on them and the lazy ass sumbitch daddy thinks he then has to carry out her settled dying wish which, very unreasonably, was to get buried with her own kin 40 miles away [...]

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  7. Without straying from his inimitable voice, Faulkner delivers a professional, calculated effort here than with his novel of the year prior, The Sound and the Fury There are novel y aspects to As I Lay Dying, and Faulkner emerges as the master of the slow or late reveal, which might be described as reverse foreshadowing As an example, Faulkner will provide a character scene that s fraught with emotion and history and meaning, but he won t explain the context There s dramatic electricity, and we [...]

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  9. I am feeling totally inadequate to the task of reviewing this book It s only the second Faulkner I ve read, and while I enjoyed Absalom, Absalom, it didn t quite utterly astound me the way this one did I was expecting the run on sentences and outright rejection of periods that I found in the first book Instead, I found short little chapters, and voices that spoke in terse sentences that only hinted at what lay beneath.Note The rest of this review has been withdrawn due to the recent changes in p [...]

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  10. This thrilling, chilling tale is told through a schizm The conglomeration of different consciousnesses is a bubbling soup mixed in with dark symbols Southern Gothic elements, and it is indeed a delightful experience, an overly delicious dish The macabre is Alive this prose palpitates This is waayyy accessible than, say, The Sound and the Fury and for those who have strayed away from this darling writer, this particular masterpiece will immediately put him or her in Faulkner s direct sphere of i [...]

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  11. Unmistakingly Faulkner A unique writing style combined with a sad and haunting story You may read Faulkner and say when you are finished, I didn t like that , but you will never forget what you read.Reread Sept 2016

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  12. I m no copyright lawyer, but it seems like Faulkner s estate could have sued the hell out of the makers of National Lampoon s Vacation There is the obvious corpse carting similarity, but I can almost hear the familiar refrain of Lindsey Buckingham s Holiday Road bleed into the scene of the Bundren s fateful river crossing Pre DMCA violations were definitely afoot, at least in spirit.This is the book for those who find Faulkner s other well known works to be intimidating As I Lay Dying delivers a [...]

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  13. I can remember how when I was young I believed Death to be a phenomenon of the body now I know it to be merely a function of the mind and that of the minds of the ones who suffer the bereavement The nihilists say it is the end the fundamentalists, the beginning when in reality it is no than a single tenant or family moving out of a tenement or a town Death brings out the best and the worst in the families The deceased doesn t just escape our reality but changes the way we look at the reality fo [...]

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  14. The quilt is drawn up to her chin, hot as it is, with only her two hands and her face outside She is propped on the pillow, with her head raised so she can see out the window, and we can hear him every time he takes up the adze or the saw If we were deaf we could almost watch her face and hear him, see him Her face is wasted away so that the bones draw just under the skin in white lines Her eyes are like two candles when you watch them gutter down into the sockets of iron candle sticks But the e [...]

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  15. My mother is a fish Faulkner s short novel about a rural family following the death of their matriarch Funny, disturbing, maddening, thought provoking, and mysterious I have never been a big fan of stream of consciousness thus I have never finished The Sound and the Fury and Faulkner does well to limit that technique here He does employ multiple narrators, varying perspectives, themes and an eclectic narration I cannot help thinking this is a thin, minimalistic American version of War and Peace. [...]

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  16. Many of us slogged through this unofficial My First Faulkner in high school, and probably all any of us remember from it is Vardaman s line, My mother is a fish, which our teachers used to teach us about Foreshadowing, and for many of us it would be My Last Faulkner too because we learned mostly that Faulkner is a fucking pain in the ass It s actually less confusing than The Sound The Fury, which is sortof like saying a given animal is less dangerous than a bear strapped to a shark okay, but the [...]

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  17. I was or less bullied into reading this, and I still ended up loving it after I got over the pharmacy scene, which made me want to punch punch, though I acknowledge that was the point My admittance of this book s awesome should stand for something considering I s tubborn as a ahem mule, and had for no particularly sound or honestly even remotely thought out reason been somewhat avoiding Faulkner for years Okay, not really avoiding, just ehhhhh That said, it turned out to be exactly the tone, co [...]

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  20. Aside from the fact that the title is taken from a line in Agamemnon which makes it already unbearably cool this is a breathtaking book It took me about four chapters to get used to Faulker s style of writing the dialects, the chapters each being from another character s perspective, his way of having no narration so you have to figure out what is going on from the half conversations the characters have themselves but god, once I adjusted, I was completely floored This is a beautiful, heart rend [...]

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  23. As I Lay Dying, William Faulkner 1994 1371 250 1382 9643621936 1386 9789643621933 1387 1389 1391 304 1393 20 1930

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  24. Ok, this is the first review on which I ve ever hit the spoiler tab, but I don t know how to review this book without spoilers You know the drill Stop reading if you d like.Holy hell, As I Lay Dying is a great book I needed about thirty pages to get into Faulkner s rhythms and, uh, finally figure out that each chapter was narrated by the character titling said chapter , but once I caught onto the cadence I read the novel in four feverish days sequestered in one of my second floor s air condition [...]

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  26. I respect Faulkner, but I can t say I love him Still, this book was something What that something was, I m still figuring out.The novel tells the story of the Bundren family in their quest to bury their recently deceased well, she s alive but on her death bed when the story opens mother, Addie And if you thought your family was dysfunctional, you haven t read enough Faulkner yet Think turn of the century white trash and you re getting close The Bundrens are a muddled mass of secrets, lies, confu [...]

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  27. Will the Circle Be UnbrokenBy and By, Lord, by and by Is a better home awaitingIn the sky, Lord, in the sky Habershon, 1907 adapted recorded by The Carter Family 4.5 stars This 1930 novel is truly unique in structure being narrated via the stream of consciousness of 15 characters over 59 chapters, each of which begins with the narrating character s name The story follows the trials and tribulations of the Bundren family in Jefferson County, Mississippi, in taking their mom wife Addie by horse wa [...]

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  28. Faulkner takes a complex and unique approach in recounting what is essentially a fairly lean story But the magic is there in the execution the characters and the atmosphere have real substance, and there is a sense of melancholy and futility that surrounds the novel As in The Sound and the Fury, Faulkner creates intrigue through the withholding of information subverting normal literary expectations and forcing the reader to continue, paying close attention to detail in order to complete the narr [...]

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  29. It s a strange thing to say, but at 36 I don t know if I m mature enough to read William Faulkner the way he should be read First, I think that Faulkner is a quiet read I think that his stories and books should be read quietly at a time in your life when your mind isn t clouded by muck My mind is clouded by muck, thus I m not sure if I m ready to read this book Sure, at the age of 32 I was ready to read his short stories that was a different time I was living in Fujisawa, and my own mother havin [...]

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  30. About a year ago a friend of mine got me this job in which I had to work for some sociologists who made researches about Mexican immigrants in the US Basically, my job was to transcribe their recorded interviews, which I personally found pretty enjoyable it was like listening to all those life stories, sometimes humorous, sometimes heartbreaking, sometimes a blend of both So the task was entertaining and the pay was good However, like any job, it had some difficulties at first I got to realize h [...]

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