Tale of the Unknown Island

megangoldberg

С тобой меня нет. Книга-инструкция по выходу из нездоровой привязанности и повышению самооценки

The music's good, but the way you look at me makes my pulse race. Care to rewrite the rhythm of the night with a touch more... playful exploration?

megangoldberg

Слезы предательства [ЛП]

There's an undeniable energy between us. Let's explore it with open hearts and a touch that ignites a desire for something more, something we can explore together.

megangoldberg

Горьковская область в цифрах (1971—1975 годы)

You have a captivating energy. Let's explore it further, shall we? Perhaps we can find some hidden treasures along the way, the kind that leave us wanting more tomorrow.

megangoldberg

Прокачаться до сотки 5

Trace your fingers along my spine, write a story only our bodies can understand.

megangoldberg

Судьба на двоих

The way you look at me makes me want to rewrite all my fantasies.

megangoldberg

Морские суда (Краткий справочник)

This silence is getting a little too loud. Let's see if our bodies can speak a more interesting language... with a touch of teasing, of course. Perhaps a secret language only we understand?

megangoldberg

Радио 2012 06

This silence is getting a little too loud. Let's see if our bodies can speak a more interesting language... with a touch that ignites a fire that lingers long after the last word is spoken.

Современная русская и зарубежная проза

Автор: Сарамаго Жозе

Язык: английский

Год: 2000

Издатель: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

ISBN: 9780547545547

Переводчик: Margaret Jull Costa

Добавил: Admin 15 Июн 12

Проверил: Admin 15 Июн 12

Формат: FB2 (969 Kb) RTF (1027 Kb) TXT (918 Kb) HTML (919 Kb) EPUB (1035 Kb) MOBI (1801 Kb)

Currently 0/5

Рейтинг: 0/5 (Всего голосов: 0)

Аннотация

A man went to knock at the king's door and said to him, Give me a boat. The king's house had many other doors, but this was the door for petitions. Since the king spent all his time sitting by the door for favors (favors being done to the king, you understand), whenever he heard someone knocking on the door for petitions, he would pretend not to hear . . ." Why the petitioner required a boat, where he was bound for, and who volunteered to crew for him the reader will discover as this short narrative unfolds. And at the end it will be clear that if we thought we were reading a children's fable we were wrong-we have been reading a love story and a philosophical tale worthy of Voltaire or Swift.