Russian Classic To Read
In fact, by stereotyping, the Russian classic is a very dull reader, which is hard to understand and, moreover, to our minds. Although such a stereotyping is not understandable to me personally, because if I remember the same famous Gugo around the world with his Paris Bocomteri and the description of one facade of the building on 12 pages, not only the Russian classic can blow the brain and our patience.
However, it has historically been that foreign books are somehow the most attractive of our reader, be they classics, postmoderne or any kind of teaching aid. As a philphage student and an in-depth study of Russian literature, I often have to hear how my classmates talk to Gorny, it's on the Dostoyski, and it's screaming that, in foreign literature, they make sense, and all those smart and readable, Sartre has learned that Camus is actually nausea, butter. Now, if you're exactly the same as she's not coming in, I'm gonna make a separate list of the finest books of foreign classics that clearly need to be read all over 2016.
...you say your planet is Saturn, but it's just Mars.
It is not easy for this compilation to have the place of the J. Sellinger Rouge novel. There's someone, and Selinger makes you think, after reading, of all kinds of issues such as lies, hypocrisy and purity. Interesting fact: From 1961 to 1982, the book became the most prohibited in United States schools and libraries. One of the questions that led me to an affair: why is the world as an empty box of candy? For me, the answer came up on the trails and hypocrisy, but it's strictly subjective. And yet, the book should be read at least to understand the centrality of Selinger - how to protect himself and others from losing their lives.
