The Memory Police give me a dystopian vibe. If George Orwell were Japanese, he might have written 1984 like this book. Having a memory disease is different than living with the memory police. When you have a memory disease you could write notes/letters. (which the Professor chose this way) But the memory police make you forget and stuffs vanished, if you remember them, you will vanish too. That's such a terrible thing.
sanırım eskiden yaratıcı biriymişim
15.04.2020
Dear Unknown Woman,
“To you who has never known me.” I want to start with your sentences dear Mrs. Unknown Woman. You wrote these sentences for Mr.R. and I’m writing to you now. You guess why I wrote to you. I read your letter to Mr.R. and decided to write to you. There are a lot of things that I want to tell and ask you. I don't know whether my letter can help you or not.Please listen to me.
Do you think that your emotions are normal towards Mr.R? You've been loving him since you were 13.You fell in love with him even though he was older than you and there were a lot of women around him. I remember that your mother decided to move to Innsbruck. You had resisted not to change cities for days. What was for? For your friend, your school.No, just Mr.R. After a while, you went back Vienna. Actually you are such a brave woman that you turned alone for your love. (I appreciated you for this.)But while all this was happening, he didn't even know your name.Then,one day you had the opportunity to eat with Mr. R. I can imagine what a fascinating day it was for you.It was an ordinary day for him and this was very annoying for you. If I were you, I would face him and tell him how much I love him and the fact that I have a child.But I don't get mad at you because you didn't face MrR. Because if Mr.R. had known you, would there have been such a deep love story?
But on the other hand,Yeah maybe that kind of love wouldn't come out but at least you would be happy.Also you could marry another man who loves you. Besides your child could have a beautiful life. By the way, I’m so sorry for your son honey. Rest In Peace:/
I don't know, I'm so confused.
Anyway,I have one more question for you.Did you try love another man or forget him.Though you see loving someone else as a
Bilinmeyen Bir Kadının MektubuStefan Zweig · Türkiye İş Bankası Kültür Yayınları · 2022266,6bin okunma
As a result of an epidemic called the Georgian Flu in the days of the Corana epidemic, the civilization's face to extinction and the crumbs left behind are told with the intersections of the life of six characters. Somewhere, I caught places similar to the small fictions in Stephen King's novel Mahşer, for example, while people were running away during the epidemic, making roads from vehicle density and dying in the vehicle or on the road.
I was admired by the fact that Clark's character at the airport made his own effort to remember the pre-pandemic civilization and the fact that the Mobile Symphony was able to continue its work despite everything.
Of course, the book is interesting in terms of its subject. If he hadn't taken the subject anyway, I probably wouldn't have attempted to read it.
However, it was as if something was missing in the book. It was as if there was a lack of flavor, a blandness that I could not understand whether the fiction was messy or style. Perhaps because the author grew up in a very different culture and geography from us, the language and order of the sentences pushed me a little. I don't know.
If we come to the question of whether it should be read, it is one of the books that falls into the time-allocable category in my opinion because it works your imagination in a very functional way, fiction and most of them can keep your curiosity vigorous for the next step.
From my point of view because it is the first book I read by the author
It's not a bad start.
GOODBYE JAX KINGSTON AND ELENA GONZALEZ. I know both of you deserve everything I've never thought Lauren Asher would write something so sad In the end, it's a kind of HEA, but I'm not satisfied. Jax almost made me cry. I couldn't even get angry with him after what he did to Elena. He deserved a full HEA. I'm speechless right now. I hope he will have what he deserves somewhere out there and will be happy with Elena forever. Photograph by Ed Sheeran is one of my fav songs of his, but from now on, whenever I hear the song, I will remember Jax and Elena hoping that they'll have a better future.
4/5 Stars (%79/100)
This was a little better than the previous volume. Casca and Guts' scenes were great, it was really nice to see their relationship evolve into something beautiful. Then, Griffith rescue mission commences and if I remember correctly, manga is much more detailed compared to the anime. I remember the rescue mission being very short. Here, the planning and escaping parts are much more detailed with lots of new characters. The complex relationship between characters are more interesting to me than the action scenes even though those are also great.
3/5 Stars (%67/100)
Maybe I liked it when I first read it, but this time I found many flaws. I don't want to give spoilers for those who still don't know, but halfway through this book, the course of events changes significantly. However, that big twist was not well-prepared at all. Firstly, it was strange that everything was part of Light's plan. It's true that he's very smart, but it wasn't convincing that he could predict L's actions so precisely. Secondly, there was no indication of him thinking or preparing so much. Suddenly, he just said it was all his plan and explained what he did for pages. Because of this, the twist lost its impact for me. If I remember correctly, there were extra scenes between Light and L in the anime that weren't in the manga. Such things could have made it better. Additionally, the sudden time jump of 4-5 years was odd. I wasn't satisfied with this point when I first read the manga or watched the anime. We'll see as I continue; there were still some parts I didn't remember in this volume.
