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hello enbar in-depth as always
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Thank you too, Bartle, for stopping by; it always engages me. I need someone like Hesse to speak to me.
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I also add that, in any case, I agree with the healthy desire to go against the tide and that "Narciso e Boccadoro" was also my second book by Hesse, and I liked it so much, so very much; I will reread it sooner or later. Recently, I purchased "Il giuoco delle perle di vetro," but I haven't had the chance to start it yet. From what I've read, I believe it's the pinnacle of this great writer's work, who, needless to say, is one of my favorites. Bye and see you soon!
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"I found myself in the anxieties of the protagonist, someone every teenager who isn't quite 'aligned' with the tastes and lifestyle of their peers can recognize" — a beautiful and true statement. For me, however, "Siddhartha" was the first, and honestly, I must say that it was my literature teacher in 4th grade who encouraged me to read it. I’ve even reread it recently; it deserves it, it deserves a lot. I don’t want to add anything more, just don't let the fact that "everyone knows it" influence you. Thanks again, and let me know later, if you feel like it. Bye.
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Thank you, federock, yes, it could be the right time. Hesse, years after the first time you read it, gains a different depth... I don’t know, maybe it fits perfectly with the age you are and what you are experiencing at the moment you read it. I wanted to ask you, you didn’t mention Siddhartha, have you read it?
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thank you too blech!
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@dlf yes, at the beginning he signed like that, with a pseudonym, because he wanted to be able to withdraw, whenever he wanted and without any issues, from the spotlight, he wanted to do like the leader of the Pixies, who signed with a pseudonym.
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@coolermaster I agree that "Wish You Were Here" is one of my favorite Pink Floyd albums, but I absolutely disagree with the idea that "Pink Floyd in the '70s intentionally condensed the history of the music of the last 100 years in the suite 'Atom Heart Mother'?!?!"
Blur 13
16 nov 10
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one of the masterpieces by Blur
Blur Think Tank
16 nov 10
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Atmospheres, sounds, and ethnic rhythms everywhere, psychedelia, punk-hardcore shards that explode suddenly, electronics, lyrics and melodies expressing a desire for hope in a dangerously collapsing world. Coxon appears only in the final, splendid "battery in your leg," and his absence weighs heavily because he is the cornerstone of Blur along with Albarn; however, the album is, surprisingly, a great album. The umpteenth radical shift of Blur. Respect.