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Chargement... La Petite Fille silencieuse (2006)par Peter Høeg
Chargement...
Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. Ein merkwürdig zusammenhangloses Buch. Høeg springt wild zwischen verschiedenen Zeiten und Erzählsträngen hin und her. Dabei gibt so viele verschiedene Personen, die sich zum Teil ähneln, dass ich immer wieder den Faden verlor und oft nicht recht wusste, was diese Person in früheren Abschnitten getan hatte. So ging mir der Überblick verloren, und damit auch die Freude am Buch. Grundsätzlich beschreibt Høeg faszinierende Personen und Fähigkeiten, ohne zu sehr ins Fantastische abzugleiten, die Handlung ist wild und spannend. Leider konnte ich das nicht so wirklich genießen. Die stellenweise sprachlich merkwürdige Übersetzung Urban-Halles, an dessen Stil ich mich nie gewöhnen werde, tat ein übriges dazu, dass ich dieses Buch weit weniger genossen habe als andere aus der Feder des Autors. Schade. Letto con piacere, nonostante l'abbia trovato parecchio oscuro, ma non tra i miei preferiti di Peter Hoeg. --- Precedente: [b:Ristorante al termine dell'Universo|2751196|Ristorante al termine dell'Universo (Guida galattica per gli autostoppisti, #2)|Douglas Adams|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1300981259l/2751196._SX50_.jpg|1877624] Successivo: [b:Un'etica per la politica|51608408|Un'etica per la politica|Bertrand Russell|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1582478459l/51608408._SX50_.jpg|1088169] Deserves more than 3 stars - very nearly four. I read the book in short bursts but not leaving too long between readings - just right as it is a bit repetitive. More head than heart but intriguing, mystic and ultimately inconclusive - which I like. Another reviewer called it "brittle intellectualism and dreamy philosophy" and that's a great description. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
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Set in Denmark in the here and now, The Quiet Girl centers around Kaspar Krone, a world-renowned circus clown with a deep love for the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, and an even deeper gambling debt. Wanted for tax evasion and on the verge of extradition, Krone is drafted into the service of a mysterious order of nuns who promise him reprieve from the international authorities in return for his help safeguarding a group of children with mystical abilities - abilities that Krone shares. When one of the children goes missing, Krone sets off to find the young girl and bring her back, making a shocking series of discoveries along the way about her identity and the true intentions of his young wards. The result is a fast-paced, philosophical thriller blending social realism with the literary fantastic and pitting art and spirituality against corporate interests and nothing less than the will to war by the industrialized world. The Quiet Girl is a masterful, inventive novel that marks the triumphal return of one of the great writers of the international literary world. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)839.81374Literature German literature and literatures of related languages Other Germanic literatures Danish and Norwegian literatures Danish Danish fiction 1900–2000 Late 20th century 1945–2000Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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As much as I liked the premise of the book, there were a few things that really didn't sit well with me. First is the racism towards one of the characters. She is a Black woman who is referred to as "the African" and is not given much more character or personality beyond that, to the point that we don't even know her name. She is in most of the book as well, so there is no excuse for her to not have any real personality or character to her either.
I also struggled with the writing quite a bit. There were lines I really enjoyed, but it was hampered with a translation (that as someone with a Bachelor's degree in translation, I am assuming was a literal translation) which left many of the sentences as sentence fragments. This made it really hard to read as there were so many sentences that were just chopped in half during the translation process. It also felt as if several scenes were missing from the book, as it was hard to follow at times. There were moments in which it felt as if there should have been extra scenes to act as a transition, but instead were missing so they just jolted me around as a reader. ( )