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(4.23) | 358 | This never-before-translated masterpiece is based on a true story. It presents a richly detailed portrait of life in Berlin under the Nazis and tells the sweeping saga of one working-class couple who decides to take a stand when their only son is killed at the front. |
▾Recomanacions de LibraryThing  ▾Recomanacions dels membres 92 La lladre de llibres de Markus Zusak (meggyweg)meggyweg: Ordinary Germans during the Holocaust and World War II. 60 Vida i destí de Vasily Grossman (chrisharpe)chrisharpe: Both are books about individuals under repressive regimes, set during WWII, by authors who lived through the circumstances they write about. Although both works are "fiction", the authority of each writer is plainly stamped on each novel. The subject matter may be grim, and the detail uncompromising, but the characters' humanity shines through to make these uplifting reads.… (més) 30 A Woman in Berlin: Eight Weeks in the Conquered City: A Diary de Marta Hillers (2810michael)20 Les Benignes de Jonathan Littell (Torikton)20 Darkness at Noon de Arthur Koestler (chrisharpe)20 In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin de Erik Larson (BookshelfMonstrosity)BookshelfMonstrosity: If you found In the Garden of Beasts moving and want to read fiction about the Third Reich, try Every Man Dies Alone, a haunting novel based on actual events surrounding a couple that attempted to undermine the Nazi regime. 10 The Forests of the Night de Jean-Louis Curtis (Stbalbach)10 Mendelssohn és a la teulada de Jiří Weil (meggyweg)10 Allesbehalve een held de Rudolf Lorenzen (gust)10 The Invention of Curried Sausage de Uwe Timm (meggyweg)00 The 43 Group: Untold Story of Their Fight Against Fascism de Morris Beckman (abclaret)00 The Boy Who Dared de Susan Campbell Bartoletti (sleepykid00)sleepykid00: Another book about civilians going against the Nazi regime during WWII 00 Deux dans Berlin de Richard Birkefeld (2810michael)00 The Ministry of Special Cases de Nathan Englander (jayne_charles)jayne_charles: Different countries, different times, but both books tell of ordinary people battling against a powerful regime 00 La Carta de Sarah Blake (generalkala)00 Hotel Berlin 1943 de Vicki Baum (1Owlette)00 History de Elsa Morante (marieke54)01 Cold Angel: Murder in Berlin--1949 de Horst Bosetzky (charl08)
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La cartera Eva Kluge puja lentament les escales del carrer Jablonski número 55.  | |
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Informació del coneixement compartit en anglès. Modifica-la per localitzar-la a la teva llengua. He might be right: whether their act was big or small, no one could risk more than his life. Each according to his strength and abilities, but the main thing was, you fought back. "What did you expect anyway, Quangel? You, an ordinary worker, taking on the Fuhrer, who is backed by the Party, the Wehrmacht, the SS, the SA?...It's ludicrous! You must have known you had no chance! It's a gnat against an elephant. I don't understand it, a sensible man like you!"
"No, and you will never understand it, either. It doesn't matter it one man fights or ten thousand; if the one man sees he has no option but to fight, then he will fight, whether he has others on his side or not. I had to fight, and given the chance I would do it again. Only I would do it very differently." "Who can say? At least you opposed evil. You weren't corrupted..."
"Yes, and then they kill us, and what good did our resistance do?"
"Well, it will have helped us to feel that we behaved decently till the end... As it was, we all acted alone, we were caught alone, and every one of us will have to die alone. But that doesn't mean that we are alone, Quangel, or that our death will be in vain..." (Dr. Reichhardt, p.434) Much of the money was siphoned off by the Party, and scholars have noted that it kept the populace short of extra cash and acclimated to the idea of privation. (Footnote, p. 24) Even the worst Party member was worth more to them than the best ordinary citizen. Once in the Party, it appeared you could do what you liked, and never be called for it. They termed that rewarding loyalty with loyalty. (p. 24) "And what will we do with our wealth? Eat it? Do I sleep better if I am rich? If I stop going to the factory because of being such a rich man, what will I do all day?" (Otto Quangel, p. 26) "We've done nothing to hurt anyone, they won't do anything to us." (Frau Rosenthal, p. 122) Each according to his strength and abilities, but the main thing was, you fought back. (p. 136) "The whole nation has become a nation of madmen; I think it's a contagion." (Max Harteisen, p. 155) "If everyone thought like that, then Hitler would stay in power for ever. Someone somewhere has to make a start." (Trudel, p. 397) ...they were one brood that would have to be wiped off the face of the earth so that sensible people could live. (p. 409) "Nothing in this world is done in vain, and since we are fighting for justice against brutality, we are bound to prevail in the end." (Dr. Reichhardt, p. 434) "Would you rather live for an unjust cause than die for a just one?" (Dr. Reichhardt, p. 434) The Third Reich kept springing new surprises on its antagonists; it was vile beyond all vileness. (p. 455) The judge had assumed the duties of the prosecution from the first minute; from the first minute, Feisler had violated the basic duty of any judge, which is to establish the truth. He had been utterly partisan. (p. 459) The preposterous comedy of this gang of criminals branding everyone else as criminals was suddenly too much for him to take. (p. 472) | |
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▾Referències Referències a aquesta obra en fonts externes.  Wikipedia en anglès (3)
▾Descripcions del llibre This never-before-translated masterpiece is based on a true story. It presents a richly detailed portrait of life in Berlin under the Nazis and tells the sweeping saga of one working-class couple who decides to take a stand when their only son is killed at the front. ▾Descripcions provinents de biblioteques No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. ▾Descripció dels membres de LibraryThing |
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