Gain Ahmed And The Oblivion Machines: A Fable Drafted By Ray Bradbury Shown As Interactive EBook

reading Maybe. The book has a lot of heat from Ray, but lacks in background history and the character development goes too fast, it doesn't feel like it's actually happening,
Too much poetry and the philosophical thoughts just don't feel to go in too deep, Although I love Ray Bradbury and his rushing torrent of words, I get confused in this one, What happened, exactly Tengo que volver a leerlo, en otro tiempo, en otro futuro, y tendré otra visión de él, lo doy por seguro, Un libro que más que contar una historia es un llamado a la reflexión, Две звезди заради илюстрациите и качественото оформление на книгата твърди корици, хубав картон и хартия Текстът е щета. Няколко пъти я почвам и спирам, докато я завърша почти насилствено За първи път си позволявам да правя едно ревю на две книги, но тъй като впечатленията ми и от двете книги на Рей Бредбъри се препокриват реших че така ще е найудачно.

С тези две книги се запознах и с творчеството на Бредбъри, определено това което усетих когато ги четох е някаква мистериозност и силно изразена специфика на стилът на автора. Харесва ми че и в "Нявгабъде" и "Включи нощта", автора е показал чрез героите си че няма невъзможни неща, ако искаме може да полетим дори и в сънищата си или пък с голяма доза решимост и кураж, може човек да превъзмогне и найголемият си страх.

В "Нявгабъде" виждаме как едно момче трябва със собствени усилия и смелост да предопредели пътя си, как и найневъзможното желание и найтрудната мечта, всъщност може да бъде постигната стига да бъде постоянен и решителен.

Ахмед егодишно момче което е изоставено от кервана на баща си и чрез сълзите си събужда Бога на Бляновете и забравените имена. И тогава голямото приключение за него започва ще научи много нови неща, ще получи и доза мъдрост от новият си приятел и важни уроци за живота и как да постигне това което иска и да изгради свой собствен път за постигане на всичките си желания.


"Включи нощта" е доста поблизка до мен, а защо е така ще разберете точно сега.
Като помалка аз също имах голям страх от тъмното и не обичах да спя на тъмно. Разбира се сега след като пораснах, този ми страх не е вече толкова голям, но пуснатият телевизор в стаята и светещата лампа в коридора продължават да работя и до ден днешен. мдааа май, май, само аз си мисля че съм го израснала.

В тази книга се запознаваме с едно малко момче което никак не обича нощта и постоянно стой на пуснати лампи или поточно на всичко което излъчва светлина и това е единственото му спасение. Момчето дори не излиза да си играе навън, а през цялото време вижда през прозореца как си играят деца, които са радостни и щастливи, а той се чувства много самотен и нещастен.
Но една вечер се появява едно момиче на име Тъма и тя ще научи момчето как да не се страхува от нощта.

Повече няма да навлизам с подробности за самите истории, а ще оставя това на вас.
Следващото нещо което допълва тези кратки истории са невероятните илюстрации, които и в двете книги те са дело на Мира Мирославова. Абсолютно красиви, както споменах, допълват текста. Изданията са изключително красиво направени с твърди корици.

Макар да са кратки и двете истории които Бредбъри е написал, то те са пълни с много смисъл, мен лично ме накараха да се замисля отново върху някои неща и също така ме вдъхновиха. Ако и вие искате да прочетете нещо вдъхновяващо, тогава тези книги са точно за вас. Макар да са насочени към аудитория отдогодини, смятам че и ние, доста поголемичките може да си вземем понещо от тях като урок или пък идея.



Благодаря Ви, за отделеното време!!! Хипнотичните илюстрации правят тази книга повече визуално, отколкото четивно изживяване. Илюстрациите на Мира Мирославова са прекрасни. Рей Бредбъри не е точно онзи, който познаваме от други произведения. Тук как да ви кажа изглежда сякаш доста LSD е изблизал, докато е писал тази книга за смели мечтатели. И не че в нея няма мъдрост, не. Напротив. Просто фантазиите, в които е обвита тази мъдрост, твърде се родеят с объркани халюцинации, които правят четенето малко трудно. Не толкова четенето, колкото да уловиш нишката и да се придържаш към нея. Може би изисква известно количество опиати, за да се "отвори" пълната картина.

И все пак

"Никога не е грешка да опиташ. Да не опиташ, е пострашна гибел".

Uma história infantil sobre sonho, imaginação e persistência, Infelizmente o vocabulário é rebuscado e fica parecendo um Pixar Para Adultos: a história é infantil, a leitura é adulta e as lições ficam no meio do caminho, He tardado tanto en escribir mi comentario que al final, casi que debería leer la historia de nuevo, . .
Me gustó bastante más que mi primer contacto con Bradbury en "El árbol de las brujas"
De aquel ya di mi opinión, pero como me gustó su forma tan bonita de "decir" las cosas, quise darle una segunda oportunidad, e hice bien!
La estructura o base aquí, se repite con el de "El árbol.
. . " desde el punto de vista de que hay un "aprendiz" y una entidad que "muestra el camino", hace ver, comprender, deducir, . . cosas al o los personajes coprotagonistas,
Cuanta con escenas muy emotivas y un montón de frases para anotar,
La prosa de Bradbury es exquisita, Muy hermosa. Hace que cualquier frase que exprese algo cotidiano sea poético, sitelink substack. com/p/b




This story was inspired by Little Nemo in Slumberland the comic, We begin with Ahmed who falls off of his camel and loses the caravan he was following and notices a bird, wondering where it was going and if he or his father would fly one day, his father replying it would be another year In that sense this story is already strange.
I then realize this conversation with his father occurred before hed fallen and been left behind, asleep and getting covered by sand until morning when he realizes that hes now alone and thinking of what he could have done wrong to be living with such a dire fate that he expects from his current situation.
Ahmed soon uncovers a figure under the sand and prays for direction and hope that his life wont end so young, not getting and answer until he wept upon the face.
Ahmed doesnt notice the first movements of the god though, until he speaks, surprising Ahmed, the two then introducing themselves and we finding the god is named GonnBenAllah, Gonn requests Ahmed to finish digging him up, telling him he shouldnt fear death any longer if he finishes releasing him, Soon Ahmed is seeing darkness surround them, asking Gonn what it was and getting the answer of it being the “Enemy” just as the other half was the “Savior”, We then learn what the enemy is, Gonn needing Ahmeds help as strength to the cause, Soon Gonn is making it so Ahmeds wish of flight will come true, speaking the words that would give Ahmed the gift of flight and upon getting his first taste of this, he then learns that Gonn had the plan of needing to go to a place called Yestermorrow.
Ahmed soon finds out what Gonn had in mind for him to see, that which would be a place both in the past and future, When Ahmed soon believes he sees his father, it becomes a bad omen to Ahmed and brings both he and Gonn, falling to the sand, Gonn disappears beneath the sand and Ahmed tries to dig him out and only being able to again uncover him when he lets the thought of his father go, then being told he must dance and sing upon Gonns “grave”.
When Ahmed had done enough, Gonn was able to burst out and take them both back into the air This is reminding me a little of the Peter Pan way of thought, one needing to let go of their family: the past, in order to live freely for themselves in the future.
With Ahmed properly letting go, he then sees the scenery has changed and creatures hed never seen before soaring off of cliffs, The two then see very recognizable characters from Greek mythology, a boy and his father and a set of golden wings about to be tried out and teaching Ahmed the value of trying everything worth experiencing, at least in Gonns words.


As Gonn explains his reasoning for this, they are distracted by an airship made of such delicate materials its blown away by Ahmeds sneeze, they then seeing a hotair balloon, one of the balloons not staying in the air for long, again giving Gonn the opportunity to remind Ahmed not to refuse any sight for they all will teach a lesson.
Then they see another man trying to feel the gift of flight by attaching himself to a homemade kite, which takes him up in the air, just not for very long This part reminds me of a short story in The Flying Machine which tells it from the Emperors perspective, since the man on the kite is shot down by arrows with an Emperors sign on the darts.
This gets no response from Ahmed this time and he then tells Gonn of how he wishes he could see his father, the god then telling him he must be patient to help give him life, since he was more like a dream in this current state and Ahmed could help him become “real”.
Gonn then shows Ahmed tall buildings that men would build so high as to touch the sky and saw men that wished to fly so badly as to fling themselves off buildings with carpets under them and shouting words of flight that didnt help their cause.
Ahmed then sees the sky fill with machines that Gonn dictates what words Ahmed must say to insure their forever existing, Ahmed continues to be coached by Gonn to get those asleep in bed to see the grand sight of all the machines in the air, this being the moment Gonn is horrorstricken with the idea that he was going to fall out of the sky.
Ahmed soon learns why Gonn has thought this, it having to do with the sleepers that wont awaken or wont believe the sight to be seen, the gluttons and lazy people who will only sleep.
Gonn soon is noticeably thinning to which Ahmed then decides hell be the one to save him, being the only one awake and powerful enough, he “proving” it by telling Gonn so and Gonn taking his former girth.
Ahmed then tells of how he wished to learn more from Gonn about how he can make those who dont, hear what he would shout to them, in essence, to be able to fly higher, faster and longer.
Gonn then tells that Ahmed had learned enough to take over where hed left off and to return them to where hed found him so he could cry happy tears to let him move on.
Gonn then tells of how hed left his thumbprint on Ahmed when he was born and going into deeper symbology as he explains, Before Gonn goes back the way hed come he makes an agreement with Ahmed for when he can return to see him once more, then Ahmed cries to allow Gonn back into the sand.
Gonn helps Ahmed remember how to fly once more from within the sand and Ahmed then sees the caravan, his father the only one awake and mourning Ahmed, who bumps into him and praises Allah he was found.
When Ahmed is about to go to sleep he makes certain Gonn is still with him who wished to be called by another name, then giving Ahmed a dream of his future.


This story was very odd, but entertaining, definitely a learning tool for children still wondering why certain days are tough and how to get through hurt feelings, Worth the read. .