ChatterBank3 mins ago
what book has changed your view on life?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, I read it everytime I feel a bit sorry for myself. it reminds me that my life really isnt that bad.
I also read a child called it when I was pregnant and it made me promise to myself that i would treat my children as if they were most precious things I have at all times.
I also read a child called it when I was pregnant and it made me promise to myself that i would treat my children as if they were most precious things I have at all times.
Sophie's World by Jostein Gaarder.
That book made me feel like crying and laughing at the end - and I did both. It was wonderful to realise that - if the theories about our universe are true - we were all connected at some point with everything else - the trees, other people, and even the stars. Also that we are made of essentially the same stuff as the stars. Has anyone else read it?
That book made me feel like crying and laughing at the end - and I did both. It was wonderful to realise that - if the theories about our universe are true - we were all connected at some point with everything else - the trees, other people, and even the stars. Also that we are made of essentially the same stuff as the stars. Has anyone else read it?
(Truth is) The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey.
Read it as a teenager and it made me realise that
there`s always the possibility that history books might not always be right, depending on the author`s way of thinking. Also applies to newspaper articles! Since then I rarely take anything at face value and try to form my own opinion.
Read it as a teenager and it made me realise that
there`s always the possibility that history books might not always be right, depending on the author`s way of thinking. Also applies to newspaper articles! Since then I rarely take anything at face value and try to form my own opinion.
I agree with whomever said 'Catch-22.' It changed my life aswell, and mostly for the better.
Also, the follow-up is nothing like it, to be honest. Apart from re-visiting some of the same characters. Its a deeper, more honest-speaking book, as someone had already pointed out. Its less about making you laugh, and more about reflection and looking back (some parts are remarkably sad). You should try it.
Also, the follow-up is nothing like it, to be honest. Apart from re-visiting some of the same characters. Its a deeper, more honest-speaking book, as someone had already pointed out. Its less about making you laugh, and more about reflection and looking back (some parts are remarkably sad). You should try it.
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