Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, by Jonathan Safran Foer

Funny. It is strange to say in a word to express the relationship between grandparents and grandmothers. Again, Jonathan Safran Foer's novel "Very loud and incredible closure" is an example that is unbearable in all types, exploring the nuances of sorrow from different perspectives, each with its own recovery approach . And comfort. The relationship between grandfather and grandmother is an example of such an attempt to recover, making the past trauma desperately reconciled, but after all it is a waste effort to bring sorrow and denial more.

The meaning search of Jonathan Safran Foer since 11th September is Oscar Shell's view, Oscar shell is premature 9 years old. Child, he lost his father in the attack of the World Trade Center. Oscar's story is to understand the world he inherited. His search was balanced with the story of his grandfather who survived the explosion in Dresden during the Second World War. The power of the novel is in Foer's ability to filter fear, humor, happiness and miracles from a child's perspective.

Very noisy and incredible closure is a 2005 novel by Jonathan Safran Foer. The narrator of this book is a 9 year old boy named Oscar Shell. In the story, Oscar was murdered one year after the attack on September 11 and found the key of the vase belonging to his father. This discovery encouraged Oscar to look around New York for information on the key and closure of his father's death. Oscar Shell is a 9 year old boy whose father, Thomas Shell, was murdered at the World Trade Center on 11 September 2001 by a terrorist attack. The novel starts after the tragedy, Oscar tells us. Since his father's death, Oscar has fought insomnia, panic attacks and depression. He often explains the depression of heavy boots and solves this problem by damaging oneself.

This book is fascinated with Jonathan Safran Foer's "very noisy and incredibly off" approach David Arnold's "Super Race" = Foer's "Heavy Boots". However, I prefer Ko's Vic whose face is affected by a rare congenital nervous system disorder characterized by Moebius syndrome and facial paralysis. The mission of Vic's distraction of his father's ash is not different from the mission of Oscar Scherrer who unravels the mystery of his father's key. Therefore, KOA reminds me of a very noisy mix and a movie "Garden State". And like the usual suspects and citizens Kane, KOA tells the story through the story mentioned in the case. The topics covered in this book include foster parents, abuse, race, disability, war, refugees, sorrows, and families. However, it incorporates humor and whips - a clever cultural reference story. I quickly read it, and now my inspiration comes from picking David Arnold's * Mosquitoland. *