Snag Bernhard Schlink On Writing The Weekend And The Short Story \ Created By Bernhard Schlink Accessible In Publication

on Bernhard Schlink on Writing The Weekend and the Short Story \
book aspires to profundity but is sentimental and full of cliches, Not exactly what I expected but I enjoyed both parts of the book,

Bernhard Schlink is the bestselling author of "The Reader, " His new book, "The Weekend," tells the story of a group of people involved in the political upheaval in Germany in thes and how it affects their lives today.
In this Vook, he reflects on terror, politics and his writing process, Bernhard's reflections are paired with chapters from the novel to give insight into the history behind the story, As a special bonus at the end of this Vook, read Bernard Schlink's short story "A Little Fling, "



The plot of "The Weekend" revolves around a group of old friends and lovers who reunite for a weekend in a secluded country home after spending decades apart.
They excavate old memories and pass clandestine judgments on the wildly divergent paths theyve taken since their youth, But this isnt just any reunion, and their conversations about the old days arent your typical reminiscences: After twentyfour years, Jörg, a convicted murderer and terrorist, has been released from prison.
The announcement of his pardon sends shock waves throughout the country, but before the announcement, his friendssome of whom were BaaderMeinhof sympathizers or those who clung to themgather for his first weekend of freedom.

Bernard Schlink's writing mezmerised me, The subject mezmorized me. The writing and subject were the beacons in this little book because in the excerpt of "The Weekend" there were so many characters, even in thesome odd pages of the Bernhard Schlink on Writing The Weekend and the Short Story \'s beginning I didn't know who was who.
Because of the two only beacons this book had, I wasn't forced to go back and find who was speaking, who was the character in the scene because the pace, the beauty of the
Snag Bernhard Schlink On Writing The Weekend And The Short Story \ Created By Bernhard Schlink Accessible In Publication
prose flowed so effortlessly.


One flaw I found was there wasn't a clear indication of where the short story began, I thought I was still on "The Weekend", Since it was an ebook I'm sure missing the break was an easy thing to do,

They say the many character strands are tied up at the end of "The Weekend" sos for the prose, the subject, and being skilled enough to tie up that mess soundly.
páginas que levaram quase uma semana a ler :
Não achei a história envolvente, as personagens são pouco interessantes, pouco profundas.
Vão aparecendo no livro quase que por engano, as suas vidas e experiências não são interessantes.
. .
Não gostei! Só acabei de ler porque não ia deixarme vencer porpáginas!!!! Bernhard Schlink is a German jurist and writer.
He became a judge at the Constitutional Court of the federal state of North Rhine Westphalia inand has been a professor of public law and the philosophy of law at Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany since January.
His career as a writer began with several detective novels with a main character named Selb a play on the German word for self.
Inhe published The Reader Der Vorleser, a partly autobiographical novel, The book became a bestseller both in Germany and the United States and was translated intolanguages, It was the first German book to reach the number one position in the New York Times bestseller list.
Bernhard Schlink is a German jurist and writer, He became a judge at the Constitutional Court of the federal state of North Rhine Westphalia inand has been a professor of public law and the philosophy of law at Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany since January.
His career as a writer began with several detective novels with a main character named Selb a play on the German word for "self.
" Inhe published The Reader Der Vorleser, a partly autobiographical novel, The book became a bestseller both in Germany and the United States and was translated intolanguages, It was the first German book to reach the number one position in the New York Times bestseller list.
sitelink.