Day
8 journalers for this copy...
Unabridged on 4 CDs; Narrated by George Guidall
If you are new to BookCrossing and found this book and this site, Welcome!
You have in your hands a free gift. This book is yours to do with as you wish...read it, share it, keep it, pass it on!
I've registered this at BookCrossing.com so that I can keep up on where it goes, who reads it, and what they thought of it. If you like the BookCrossing concept, you might want to register yourself with a screen name, so that you can keep up on this book, and maybe release others also! It’s all confidential (you’re known only by your screen name and no one is ever given your e-mail address), fascinating, and fun!
Thank you for picking up this book. I'd love to see an entry letting me know it is safe with you. Do with it as you please... read it (or not!), give it to a friend, keep it, leave it in the wild - it's up to you! Enjoy! If you like you can mention me, booklady331, as the one who referred you.
If you are new to BookCrossing and found this book and this site, Welcome!
You have in your hands a free gift. This book is yours to do with as you wish...read it, share it, keep it, pass it on!
I've registered this at BookCrossing.com so that I can keep up on where it goes, who reads it, and what they thought of it. If you like the BookCrossing concept, you might want to register yourself with a screen name, so that you can keep up on this book, and maybe release others also! It’s all confidential (you’re known only by your screen name and no one is ever given your e-mail address), fascinating, and fun!
Thank you for picking up this book. I'd love to see an entry letting me know it is safe with you. Do with it as you please... read it (or not!), give it to a friend, keep it, leave it in the wild - it's up to you! Enjoy! If you like you can mention me, booklady331, as the one who referred you.
I believe I would have enjoyed this book more if I had read it. The book is reserved for a CD only bookbox. I know that there is someone who will enjoy this book.
Released 14 yrs ago (5/29/2009 UTC) at By Mail, A RABCK -- Controlled Releases
CONTROLLED RELEASE NOTES:
CONTROLLED RELEASE NOTES:
Enjoy! going in carlissa's CD only bookbox round 4
Enjoy! going in carlissa's CD only bookbox round 4
came back in round 4 of my CD audio bookbox. Will leave in the box for round 5.
I'm pretty sure I read Night in junior high, but I'll be honest. I barely remember anything about it.
This book enjoyed a brief visit in San Jose, CA before continuing its travels in carlissa's CD AudiobookBookbox!
This book enjoyed a brief visit in San Jose, CA before continuing its travels in carlissa's CD AudiobookBookbox!
I am taking this from carlissa's CD audiobox! Thanks for sharing!
This book is going into indygo88's CD Audio Bookbox. Safe Travels!
Not sure if anybody liked it so far. Will give it a try and take it out of Big John Lefty's Another Audiobook Box.
I now listened to it. It's ok. There is a young man in the hospital who muses about himself, his grandmother who died in the Holocaust and his relationships with women. He does that by remembering pieces from the past and describing his emotions philosophically. Nothing really happens and even though it has some distinct end - I think it is not something the book works towards.
However, I liked the voice of the reader, some thoughts and side stories are interesting, which makes it ok to listen for me.
I now listened to it. It's ok. There is a young man in the hospital who muses about himself, his grandmother who died in the Holocaust and his relationships with women. He does that by remembering pieces from the past and describing his emotions philosophically. Nothing really happens and even though it has some distinct end - I think it is not something the book works towards.
However, I liked the voice of the reader, some thoughts and side stories are interesting, which makes it ok to listen for me.
Journal Entry 9 by weiterferne at BigJohnLefty's Another AudiobookBox, A Bookbox -- Controlled Releases on Friday, February 24, 2012
Released 12 yrs ago (2/24/2012 UTC) at BigJohnLefty's Another AudiobookBox, A Bookbox -- Controlled Releases
CONTROLLED RELEASE NOTES:
This book may travel further in the 2nd round of this wonderful audio book box.
This book arrived in BigJohnLefty's CD only bookbox. I have already listened to this book so it will remain with the box and hopefully find a new home soon. This book started with me and circled around home again. I am sending it on its merry way.
I nabbed this one out of BigJohnLefty's CD-only Audio Bookbox. Thanks to everyone for participating and passing along some great choices!
I read Night a few years ago and enjoyed it (as much as you can, for the subject matter). I wonder if I should pick up the middle book before reading this one?
I read Night a few years ago and enjoyed it (as much as you can, for the subject matter). I wonder if I should pick up the middle book before reading this one?
A very melancholy relationship drama with themes that include saints vs. sinners, the nature of faith and the role of religions. It had potential, but I just could not get into it.
Offered up and claimed during round 20 of iwillrejoice's Audio VBB. Enjoy!
Arrived today. Thank you!
I'm a fan of depressing stories but this one is depressing in a different way.
Eliezer finds himself in the hospital after being hit by a taxi. When he is able to listen and talk he has visits from an old friend. This friend, like Eliezer, is a Holocaust survivor. But the two have very different takes on life.
Eliezer feels he must suffer for those who suffered and died in the camps. He must carry the burden for them. His friend feels one must move on, forget the past. I don't think that I have ever "read" a book where the word "suffer" was repeated so often. Clearly it's the theme.
***Spoiler alert***
Ultimately, Eliezer feels he must lie, he must pretend to live like others while he continues to carry the burden. He must pretend, pretend.
I was torn in a way, in that of course we want to honor those who suffered. But I had to wonder, does thinking about it, making your own life a misery, actually honor them at all? There is no need for Pollyanna here, just some thoughtful determination: what serves the dead best?
Eliezer finds himself in the hospital after being hit by a taxi. When he is able to listen and talk he has visits from an old friend. This friend, like Eliezer, is a Holocaust survivor. But the two have very different takes on life.
Eliezer feels he must suffer for those who suffered and died in the camps. He must carry the burden for them. His friend feels one must move on, forget the past. I don't think that I have ever "read" a book where the word "suffer" was repeated so often. Clearly it's the theme.
***Spoiler alert***
Ultimately, Eliezer feels he must lie, he must pretend to live like others while he continues to carry the burden. He must pretend, pretend.
I was torn in a way, in that of course we want to honor those who suffered. But I had to wonder, does thinking about it, making your own life a misery, actually honor them at all? There is no need for Pollyanna here, just some thoughtful determination: what serves the dead best?
Reserved for some future book box.
Sent to another member of the audiobook virtual book box.
Received a while back, but I guess I forgot to journal. Looking forward to listening to this.