Time's Arrow by Martin Amis

The time arrows by Martin Amis Human are analytic creatures. From scientists to philosophers, teenagers studying stars, people have a motivation to understand the world around him. Regardless of whether these puzzles are in the heart of the forest, the laws of mathematics, or the history of history, the world has provided countless problems to humans. However, some of the world's wonderful aspects are completely created by humans. The Holocaust is one of the most wonderful events in human history.

For those who have studied and studied Martin Amis, I will break the principle of the Holocaust. The arrow of time should be better known. The area of ​​interest is his latest novel. He certainly did his best and succeeded in creating something faithful to the seriousness of that subject. I like the expression of Belle De Seigneur by Albert Cohen. I do not know anything about it, so I bought it. This is a wonderful job. I translate it in French and read it again. Translation is not unpleasant (once!), That translation is incredible, capturing all modernism and chatter. This brought comedy, romance, consciousness flow, thoroughness, and a bleak tragedy. I often read something like "compared to one of the wonderful novels of the 20th century, Joyce, Proust ...". In this case, such a thing holds true.

Experience, Martin Amis - I have never enjoyed a novel by Amis, he sounds like a juicer box (that is, his father is a big juice box, but the biggest thing of the 20th century is also written ) Comic novel, we plan to post in the future reading list, but this is just a memoir of explosives. Indeed, this is a hotspot, but it is the best way. 84, Charing Cross Road, Helene Hanff - I am very excited about you. This was a series of letters between New York's TV drama writer Hanff and the London bookstore employee Frank Doel, she kept antique reading documents. These letters were perfect and wonderful over the period from 1949 to 1968. That ending is very bad

Reading Martin Amis' nonfiction is like sitting on an airplane. When you visit small skyscrapers, grotesque trees, mountains and even the ocean, you realize that your own turf (no matter where you go, wherever you are) is actually small Will not matter is not important. Amis' work seems to cover everything, and from time to time it is full of frustration and awe. But mostly it is a pleasure. Amis has been polarized for a long time in the fiction world (and sometimes even in his own family). There are few people who think he is not the best prose stylist, and the agreement shows that his golden era is developing around the publication of Money (1984) and The Information (1995) Seems like. There were many approvals and dislikes before and after that, but there was no change in one thing. The emergence of new works by Amis, especially in the UK, is a big deal.