“We are all guilty of seeing things through the lens of our own lives.”
This guilt is my current heartbreak. It helps to see my feelings articulated on the page.
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“We are all guilty of seeing things through the lens of our own lives.”
This guilt is my current heartbreak. It helps to see my feelings articulated on the page.
pickGood book. Started out a little slow for me but then turned out to be a good book. Loved the ending.
so-so3/5 Some parts I enjoyed, some parts I found too sanctimonious. To be honest, I was far much more interested by the 40-page diary at the end, in which Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt wrote his thoughts before, during, and after the writing of this book. I liked the references to Ulysse, I liked the father as a character, adding a humorous note to the heavy and sad subject of illegal immigration.
In pic: my cat, not happy because of the flash, haha
This is easily one of my top ten - if I had to get rid of my library, books. The terror came after decades of warning signs. The only way to not repeat history is to learn from it .
pickWow! What an amazing read. So many times you wish for a story to take you away, out of the present and transport you into the book itself. This was that book! Two sisters in France, WWII, love and loss. A tragic but beautiful story. #warbooks
https://www.myjewishlearning.com/the-nosher/the-best-jewish-food-in-the-pletzl-o...
#FOODANDLIT JULY FRANCE
Continuing my Paris reading, alternating between the classic Baedeker‘s Paris travel guide, and the novel Paris, a saga spanning the years 1261 through 1968.
Bandette 🐶 loves to read with me as long as I keep her properly covered up under the blanket!
#Paris 🇫🇷
#DogsOfLitsy
