“You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view...until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.” #tokillamockingbird#harperlee
“At moments like this I envy those who have found a safe haven in which to bestow their hearts; or perhaps I envy them for having a heart to bestow. I often feel that I myself am without one, and possess in its stead merely a heart shaped stone.” #thehandmaidstale#margaretatwood
Now let me tell you something. I WAS NOT expecting this book to be what it actually is about. I was shocked and honestly a bit taken back. It had kept me on the edge of my seat every page I turned.
I don’t really know what I had expected, nor did I realise that this book had been made into a TV series and a movie. It’s a book that is surprising at first before you are pulled into a deep cult like world. The beginning is the end and the end is only the beginning.
“Twelve years after Robin’s death, no one knew any more about how he had ended up hanged from a tree in his own yard that they had known on the day it happened.” #thelittlefriend#donnatartt
“I have no idea what's awaiting me, or what will happen when this all ends. For the moment I know this: there are sick people and they need curing.” #theplague#albertcamus
Ahhhhh, I finally got to read this amazing book. I was one away from my reading goal last year and I didn’t want to read any other book expect this one, but sadly I couldn’t get the book in time. Nevertheless, I have finally read it and I loved it!
All together they are the meaning of suffering and death.
{also the fact that Camus’ belief was the absurd - life being void of meaning, or man's inability to know that meaning if it were to exist - was something that man should embrace}
“You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view...until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.” #tokillamockingbird#harperlee
I remember watching this movie back in school and first off; Gregory Peck 🫣 No other comments. Reading this book actually opened up all the issues that the 1930s under went, especially in a small southern American town.
I was instantly hooked after the first page and I couldn’t put the book down. Reading and studying the issues that the book portrayed comes under understanding how time and conflict has changed over the years.
I swear anything Madeline Miller writes just automatically becomes my favourite. Galatea is such a raw and powerful short story that was both loving and cruel. As soon as I finished it I stared at the ground before wanting to reread it again.