Do cars damage the enviroment? How can it be fighted? Tell your opinion
Do cars damage the enviroment? How can it be fighted? Tell your opinion jQ9q1
I have no topic today to write about, so that I will tell you a little bit about my opinion when it comes to Russian literature.
I must admit that I hated, and sometimes still don't like, Russian books and authors. Maybe it had something to do with my age, I was probably not mentally prepaired for the topics they have been writing about. That is the same reason why I avoid to recommend it to youngsters if they ask my opinion, what doesn't happen so often, by the way haha.
I remember trying to start with "War and peace" and I didn't read more than 100 pages. It's been 5 years since then and I only remember a drunk guy who was about to fall through a window, because he was to drunk. What a nonsense. . . But I hadn't had to judge the book so early. (I hope it is part of the argument of the book hahaha).
However, I don't want you to think that I read a lot. I do it occasionally and sporadically, especially to learn other languages like English, for instance. But nevertheless I enjoy it.
I liked especially "The idiot" of Dostoievski. He (the "idiot") reminds me of me, but I think that everyone could see themselves reflexed on this character. I suppose that that's the reason why the book turned out to be a piece of the universal literature, regardless of the country where it is read.
It's was entertaining and the message is very strong, but only if you had been thinking about things that concern your life like: Love, life, God. . . The idea of having 2 opposite feelings at the same time without knowing it, where is the frontier between beeing honest and insulting someone or something. . . It has definitely changed my view of the world. Not how I see the world, but to be concious about why I behave as I do. At this point in my life, I can't imagine not having read it. And it makes me thing about every little thing that I haven't learn yet and all the books that I have to read and, of course, not understand.
I also never liked wine. Who knows, maybe in some years I will taste a cup and I will like it, what is unlikely to happen. There are things that never change, I guess. . .
I have no topic
today
to write about,
so
that I will
tell
you a
little bit
about my opinion when it
comes
to Russian literature.
I
must
admit that I hated, and
sometimes
still
don't like, Russian
books
and authors. Maybe it had something to do with my age, I was
probably
not mentally
prepaired
for the topics they have been writing about.
That is
the same reason why I
avoid to recommend
it to youngsters if they ask my opinion, what doesn't happen
so
often
, by the way haha.
I remember trying to
start
with
"
War and peace
"
and I didn't
read
more than 100 pages. It's been 5 years since then and I
only
remember a drunk guy who was about to fall through a window,
because
he was
to
drunk. What a nonsense.
.
.
But
I hadn't had to judge the
book
so
early. (I hope it is part of the argument of the
book
hahaha
).
However
, I don't want you to
think
that I
read
a lot. I do it
occasionally
and
sporadically
,
especially
to learn other languages like English,
for instance
.
But
nevertheless
I enjoy it.
I liked
especially
"
The idiot
"
of
Dostoievski
. He (the
"
idiot
"
) reminds me of me,
but
I
think
that everyone could
see
themselves
reflexed
on this character. I suppose
that that
's the reason why the
book
turned out to be a piece of the universal literature, regardless of the country where it
is read
.
It's was
entertaining and the message is
very
strong,
but
only
if you had been thinking about things that concern your life like:
Love
, life, God.
.
.
The
idea
of having 2 opposite feelings at the same time without knowing it, where is the frontier between
beeing
honest and insulting someone or something.
.
.
It has definitely
changed
my view of the world. Not how I
see
the world,
but
to be
concious
about why I behave as I do. At this point in my life, I can'
t imagine not
having
read
it. And it
makes
me thing about every
little
thing that I
haven't learn
yet
and all the
books
that I
have to
read
and,
of course
, not understand.
I
also
never liked wine. Who knows, maybe in
some
years I will taste a cup and I will like it, what is unlikely to happen. There are things that never
change
, I guess.
.
.