Jonathan Livingston Seagull (1973)

I always thought this was the best work of Neil Diamond. He sang a soundtrack and was full of his wonderful songs.

The picture is beautiful, you can find a scene like. In the beautiful sea view, an elegant seagull, a sunset, a vibrant sky surrounded by tremendous clouds ..... like a picture

The downside is the usual new era of theology called 'see in your heart'. This is pure worldly humanism. I say this because some people think that this is a Christian film, it is not so. It only confuses people, because similar things apply to Jesus, the Pharisees and the heavens themselves. This is a bunch of mixed information, but the author Richard Bach is based on a movie. Definitely around the end of the movie, or if the writers changed his book

Written by Richard Bach Jonathan Livingston Seagull is a novel about a gull that learns to live and fly, a sermon about self-completion. It was first published as "Jonathan Livingston Seagull - a story" in 1970. As of the end of 1972, more than one million copies were published and Reader's Digest released a concise version that reached the top of the New York Times bestseller list. In 1972 and 1973, this book exceeded the list of American Publishers Weekly's best-selling novels. In 2014, this book was re-released as Jonathan Livingston Seagull: The Complete Edition, and the fourth part consisting of 17 pages was added to the story.

This novel is a story of Jonathan Livingstone who always challenges his herd tradition, aiming for the fastest seagull ever. Because of his action, he was exiled from the herd, but this did not break his spirit. Jonathan rose to a higher state and joined several other seagulls in search of speed. From here, Jonathan has returned to the seagull in order to achieve this paradise condition and to help them lead to the way of self improvement. Remember, this all happens in the process of 111 pages (most of them are pictures).

The story begins when we are introduced to a young seagull called Jonathan Livingston Seagull. He found himself under oppression of society as he felt uncomfortable in the life of a typical gull as it was a boring and boring nature. With a rebellious movement, he began teaching himself to fly at very high speed, which would be a crime equivalent to a felony of human society. One day, when Jonathan flew, he changed direction, tried to lose control, passed straight through the flock and the tyranny elder. After many failed attempts, he was able to control himself. He came back to a happy flock and said, "We can lift ignorance, we can find that we are creatures of excellence, wisdom, skills.We are free You can learn that Bach has said that it is a constant effort