ines_ramalhao

In من عند Yukarıbeylerbeyi Mahallesi, Gaziantep Kuzey Otoban Gişeleri, 27630 Şehitkamil/Gaziantep, تركيا من عند Yukarıbeylerbeyi Mahallesi, Gaziantep Kuzey Otoban Gişeleri, 27630 Şehitkamil/Gaziantep, تركيا

قارئ In من عند Yukarıbeylerbeyi Mahallesi, Gaziantep Kuzey Otoban Gişeleri, 27630 Şehitkamil/Gaziantep, تركيا

In من عند Yukarıbeylerbeyi Mahallesi, Gaziantep Kuzey Otoban Gişeleri, 27630 Şehitkamil/Gaziantep, تركيا

ines_ramalhao

اعجبني عناصر اللغز في هذه القصة. كانت الألغاز هي التي دفعتني إلى تدوير الصفحات. شعرت بخيبة أمل عندما تم الكشف عن العديد من الألغاز في منتصف القصة. اعتقدت أنه كان سيكون أكثر فعالية إذا تم الكشف عنه بطريقة أكثر درامية إلى حد ما بالقرب من نهاية القصة أو في ذروتها. كانت هناك مفاجأة بسيطة في نهاية القصة ، لكنها لم تساعد في تخفيف نهاية الهدوء. كان لهذه القصة ذروة مثيرة. لقد كانت ذروة جيدة مقابل الذروة السيئة والتي جعلت نهاية هذه الذروة يمكن التنبؤ بها للغاية. ومع ذلك ، وجدت العمل في ذروة مسلية. الغالبية العظمى من الإجراءات في هذا الكتاب تجعل الكتاب يبدو وكأنه توين. نادراً ما قرأت كتب الإثارة وعجبت بمدى استمتعت بهذا الكتاب. لم تكن أجزاء الرعب مخيفة وأحببت ذلك. كما وجدت أنه من الممتع أن Dantalion بدت وكأنها طفلة صغيرة أثناء الذروة. كان من المثير للاهتمام كيف يحاول ريتشارد دينينج شرح بداية حريق لندن العظيم. يتم خلط الحقائق التاريخية مع الخيال الخيالي. كان هناك الكثير من المراجع الكتابية ، أيضًا. لم يكن السرد سلسًا بالفعل في بعض الأجزاء ، لكن The Last Seal كان لديه ما يكفي من الغموض والمؤامرات لإبقائي على القصة.

ines_ramalhao

I don't think I could be as optimistic as he was. It was a great book! Everyone should read it.

ines_ramalhao

Charlotte Bronte reminds us—readers that Shirley is “…something unromantic as Monday morning” (chapter 1). Well I found it true because I see Shirley more as a social novel than a romance. The social background depicts the Napoleonic War and the industrial depression caused by it. This is where I found hard to get to the core of the book because I do not have a wide knowledge about that historical-social background. Another thing that is hard for me to get through is that this book seems to have two lines of plot, one about the industrial depression, the world of the unemployed workers of the lower classes and their fight and protest towards the invention of machine. Another plot tells the friendship between two women—Shirley and Caroline and their conflicted-romance relationship with two men—Robert and Louis. There are too many characters in this book and I found it hard to get engaged emotionally. Some characters don’t appear until the second half or almost reaching the end of the book. The romance part in this story I consider quite ordinary. A simple twisted relationship with a classic-predictable happy ending. However, it’s still an enjoyable read. I found myself flipping the pages fast because like always, Charlotte Bronte narrates her story with beautiful and powerful language that makes you want to go on and on. Another thing that’s interesting is to see the comparison she portrays between her two strong female characters—Caroline and Shirley. Two women with different temperament, personality, and social status form an emotional bound of friendship. Money and social status is always an issue in the Victorian novels. In this story, we can see how those two factors play an important role in love, marriage, happiness and independence. This is a deep story that needs much concentration. I’ve read The Professor and Jane Eyre and so far I’d have to say that Shirley is much more well-crafted than The Professor but still not as much amazing as Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre touched me deeply and still lingers warmly in my heart and mind until now. Unfortunately, I can’t say the same with Shirley. One question that I have in mind is why Bronte decided to give the title ‘Shirley’, when Shirley does not seem to be the only main character in this story. It is interesting to find that the name ‘Shirley’ used to be a common male name in those days that the author here uses as a female name. (Chapter 11). As we now know, ‘Shirley’ is a more common female name nowadays. Probably she implicitly tries to deliver a strong point on gender equality through her character--Shirley. I know I have to read this book again someday just to get more absorbed deeply. I recommend this to anyone who loves Charlotte Bronte.