Colum McCann's TransAtlantic

In Colum McCann of TransAtlantic, the Atlantic intersection roughly connected the story of the first half of the book. The first traversal took place in 1919 when Jack Arkocock and two veteran Teddy Brown made the first direct flight across the Atlantic to Ireland. In 1845, we met a great Frederick Douglas who finished our second boat race. His journey ends in Ireland. The first part of this book was the third leap of Senator George Mitchell.

Column McCann crossing the Atlantic. I especially like the first part, but all the stories that make up this novel are interwoven together to create a strong message, McKenn's "Let the Big World Rotate": the mystery of the universe Great love is It is beyond failure, weakness, and fantasy of all our human beings. This mountain that reunited with Haled · Hosseini is another book made by another story (I particularly like all parts about Relations between Uncle Navi and Suleiman Wahdati), and the talker tells stories of everyone I will. We: Through the stories we talk about, we are all connected, even our hidden, unbroken stories, so one day we will take a new topic and connect again tightly.

A friend recommended recently to read Colum McCann's Let the Great World Spin. It is full of short stories, it has become one of my favorite books. McCann has the power to attract you not only to see what the character is doing but also to see what moment they feel and how they feel. As he explained the sorrow of the mother's son who died in the Vietnam War, he stated this sentence: Is not that fun? In addition to nodding to Socrates, McCann gave us some simple advice. We all know the risk of overestimation. It increases the pressure to achieve our goal, and in most cases the small scenario that happens in our minds does not even occur. I think too much about the problem and analyzing it over and over has no advantage. So why continue this?

In 2009, we brought the third novel by Robert Langdon of Let the Great World Spin of Colum McCann, Wolf Hall of Hilary Mantel and Dan Brown. Whatever the biggest literary plot of the year, it is safe to say that this is not a publication of Vladimir Nabokov's original 32-year-old incomplete novel. There should be. Last year, when Baby BBC announced that Nabokov's son Dmitry decided to publish abandoned manuscripts rather than burning according to his father's final order, the BBC says that the announcement may be "2009's Announced. Literary event. On the contrary, this book is rarely noticed, and critics who have noticed are not known.