Monday, June 28, 2010

Bionicle Vezon Kardas Building

The Black Violin, Sandra Andrés Belenguer (Labyrinth)



This book shows, in my view, an aspect of life that there are still people who do not realize or do not want to understand and that is much needed today.

"The black violin" mixing a web of intrigue and mystery along with a very special love story.

As in the book the story is told by different characters, this is more fun and much easier to understand why the way the characters act.

Although I liked much the book in general, not my favorite chapter tells nothing about the love of the characters. And while describing one of the adventures that lead to the ending of this book, there has been far from what has led me to choosing this book. It is much deeper than that.

This chapter also tells how Erik, the Phantom, he built his violin and perfectly describes his feelings since his mother, terrified, gave him his first mask until the first sign of affection that obtained by the teacher Di Lorenzo. This not only revealed all the keys to building his violin, but it showed it was a wonderful person, fantastic, prodigious, despite its great taboo, her mask.

I have gotten the message that the author wanted to give this wonderful book in tribute to the work of Gaston Leroux's "Phantom of the Opera", and also I read.

I guess the message is that tolerance for other people. Here is a man born with deformities in his face and did not therefore cease to be a wonderful person and great. But I imagine that this story the author invites all readers to participate in this tolerance that is so needed today and there are still people who reject it.

I encourage everyone to read this wonderful book because it not only tells a wonderful story full of adventure, mystery and a beautiful love story does not end quite the way you want, but is also filled a lot of descriptions of the Opera that make you think you have lived within its walls.

Samantha Pérez Santamaría

17. Venialbo (Zamora)

0 comments:

Post a Comment