זמן שאול Read & Download ☆ 4

review זמן שאול

זמן שאול Read & Download ☆ 4 ↠ [KINDLE] ❆ זמן שאול By Primo Levi – Eyltransferservices.co.uk These seventeen stories first published in Italian between 1949 and 1986 demonstrate Levi's extraordinary range taking the reader from the primal resistance of a captured partisan fighter to a middle These seventeen storiesOff evil to the lustful thoughts of an older man obsessed with a mysterious woman in a seaside villa In the title story Levi demonstrates his unerringly tragic understanding of the fragility of the universe through the tale of a pensive astronom. Initially excitementBut a cheat by the publishersThese are NOT unpublished stories at allAll have been published in Italian for awhileFor some this seems to be their first rendering into EnglishOthers a second rendering into EnglishBut a cover that proclaims UNPUBLISHED STORIES is meant to be misleading to SELLAnd from PENGUIN BOOKS not to be expectedThe Barbarians have taken over Education so why not the BookworldAnother gripeIt is not mentioned that Levi committed suicide in his brief end flap biography Is this another 'white lie' from this American Penguin publisher Too nasty to mention Too much like a self inflicted euthanasia A Political Correctness symptomatic of America's malaise and declineTHE STORIESThese are not the conventional story at all Much freerOften short surreal obsessively honing one imageLike essays reallySo another misnomer from the Publishers Thankfully it IS Primo Levi The collection demands to be rereadperhaps a few timesAnd I have found recent revisiting worthwhileThe few that do merit the conventional title of short storyare excellentOne describes the last moments of a suicide bomber he's an Italian partisan hoping to take out his truckload of Nazi captors so we can safely cheer him sympathise and perhaps even get to understandthe current terroristsAmazing that Penguin didn't censor the whole taleAnother Bear Meat describes two separate groups of male mountain climberswho recountlisten to tales of Youth's impetuousness and opportunity to live on the edge free to make mistakes and of being your own masterand of being drunk in your freedom One of the three narrators recognises these uoted phrases above as having their origin not with mountain climbers but with a sailorin his book dear to mewho had written of the gifts of the seaPrimo Levi is here acknowledging his debt to that famous examiner of men's lives in rare or precarious moral and physical situations Joseph ConradPrimo Levi had experienced such situations in the most infamous of testing grounds his were not gifts of the sea but gifts of Auschwitz Thanks Primo