Fotografía de autor

Sobre El Autor

Incluye el nombre: Cideb Editrice S. R. L.

Series

Obras de CIDEB

La momie du Louvre (1995) 29 copias
Eric a disparu (1995) 18 copias
Erich ist verschwunden (2007) 12 copias
La Griffe (1991) 9 copias
Der Fluch der Mumie (1996) 9 copias
La fuga di Bach (1994) 8 copias
Die Rache des Computers (1999) 8 copias
La Collana Longobarda (2002) 8 copias
Qui file Cécile? (1999) 5 copias
Mystères dans le Showbiz (1997) 4 copias
Baci da Venezia (2013) 4 copias
La Vicina di Casa (2012) 3 copias
Selma se connecte (2015) 3 copias
Robinson Crusoe - G.a. (2013) 2 copias
Mistero tra le baite (2013) 2 copias
Peter Pan+cd-cdrom N/e (2012) 1 copia

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Todavía no hay datos sobre este autor en el Conocimiento Común. Puedes ayudar.

Miembros

Reseñas

Super great learning tool for students at the pointy end of A1 level German. I think this series in general is worthwhile.

The narrative-based book is about a teenager, Michael, who dreams of being in a band, and finally gets to live his dream. With its focus on the everyday, its liberal use of German slang, and its relatable plot, this is an ideal mechanism for students. Each chapter ends with some comprehension questions (both questions and answers in German) and opportunities for brief compositions, in the form of emails and personal opinions.

The text does not have accompanying translation or answers to the quiz (the latter are available online for teachers) but this shouldn't be a problem.
… (más)
 
Denunciada
therebelprince | otra reseña | Apr 21, 2024 |
I read this book to practice my french. It is an abridged adaptation of the novel by Leroux, suitable for children and people that want to learn french.
 
Denunciada
jd7h | Feb 18, 2024 |
Update 22/02: I realise that audiobooks are like that, but I also found out that there can be better audiobooks than this. This was truly a middle-grader level book, but I do not regret this review because I was really pissed.

Review:
2.5 stars at the most. Rounded up because I feel sorry for the book.

My first mistake was probably forgetting this was about vampires. Personally, I find vampires seriously boring. I just don’t like them. It was pretty obvious that the professor was definitely a vampire, what with the Dracula accent (I’ve no idea where its actually from, but .....Transylvania probably?) and pale skin, and weird eyes.

I did not love it. It was very stereotypical in some places, and frankly, a bit racist. I found the narration very boring, and not at all capturing my attention. The writing itself seemed seriously wooden, and robotic, and the characters seem very one-dimensional and with zero depth. We get absolutely no introduction, and get thrown into the story. While I normally love discovering-the-world-with-the-characters, this one was just boring.

I thought audiobook narration didn’t include the “said nick”, “said Michelle”, etc parts of the text, when narrated by more then one person, but I don't listen to audiobooks, so I'm not sure. These were some of my reactions to the things happening:

"For a newspaper"
I thought reporters were required to say which newspaper they were from.

THIS IS SO OBVIOUS!?!?!??! Obviously he can hear you, he’s a vampire. They have supernatural hearing, and sight, and the other senses.

A legend, a folktale? Well, obviously they exist, how can this get any more obvious.

Why was he drawing attention to the stake? Is it going to have to be used for killing him later?

And finally we have the title of the story......The Vampire’s Tear. Her beautiful neck? I'm pretty sure that's objectification. If it’s pink, how is it supposed to look like a tear? Oh, a brass chain? As if a modern infrared alarms and video cameras have ever stopped thieves.

Are they speaking in Transylvanian? Is it possible they are werewolves? That strange gold ring is going to be a important plot point.

It is really disconcerting the way they read each other’s minds and say the exact same thing. All the characters. They'll say most of their dialogues together.

Oh wow it’s gone is it? He was extremely upset? The accents are bit stereotypical and racist and that’s my opinion.

“"He... he's dead!" cried Max, his voice breaking. "One of my best friends... oh, Phil!" "What!" cried Bill, staring at Phil's body lying on the floor. He felt cold and his legs were weak. "Are you sure, Max?" asked Nick nervously, as his heart beat wildly. "He's cold and his face is so white," said Max, his voice shaking. "We have to call the police."”

If you’re basing that someone’s dead by them being cold and their face being white, may God help you. I agree, you should definitely call the police, but maybe after you call 911? For an ambulance maybe?

The policeman knows quite a lot about 19th century architecture. I’m also pretty sure signs of poisoning can be ruled out at the scene of the crime. Also, a lot of crimes are committed without signs of violence.

Why, on Gods green earth, does the camera move around?!?!? I have not seen a single CCTV camera that moves around. And even if those exist, why would you use them with such a famous and valuable jewel?

Why did you have to meet him? Probably because he is a vampire

"This case is so confusing, because nothing makes sense!" said Bill nervously.
Finally someone said it.


At this point I just finished with it, and gave up. It was almost exactly as I predicted, with the murder mystery I did not guess, but I'd stopped trying.

I think another reason I didn't like it was because I've gotten used to writing that's meant for people above 15, like not-middle-grade writing. I feel I would have enjoyed this more had I seen it 3-4 years ago, and I hadn't read so much good fiction.

That's all I have to say. I recommend it to teachers who use it for teaching, in a teacher-aid way, this was pretty good, but personally just not for me.
… (más)
1 vota
Denunciada
trisha_tomy | Jun 1, 2021 |

También Puede Gustarte

Autores relacionados

Gina D. B. Clemen Adapted by, Author, Activities by
Régine Boutégège Author, Adapted by
Achim Seiffarth Adapted by, Author, Editor
Susanna Longo Author, Adapted by
Sabine Werner Author, Adapted by
Peter Foreman Author, Adapted by
Derek Sellen Adapted by, Author
Edgar Allan Poe Writer, Author
Margarita Barbera Quiles Adapted by, Author
Susanne Lang Author, Autor
Regine Böttcher Author, Adapted by
Sarah Guilmault Author, Adapted by
Franz Kafka Author, Writer
Janet Cameron Activities by, Author, Adapted by
Stefan Czarnecki Adapted by
Jeremy Fitzgerald Adapted by, Author
Margarita Barberá Adapted by, Author
Mark Twain Writer
Saki Writer
Anette Müller Adapted by
Rosi Hinz Author
O. Henry Writer
Deon S Author
Stendhal Writer
Kenneth Brodey Activities by, Adapted by, Adapted by, Activities by
Maud Jackson Adapted by, Activities by
James Butler Adapted by
Justin Rainey Activities by, Adapted by
Jennifer Gascoigne Adapted by, Activities by
Robert Hill Activities by, Adapted by, Ativities by
Nancy Timmins Adapted by
Jimmy Bertini Adapted by
Louis Vaughan Activities by
Christopher Hall Adapted by
Frederick Garland Activities by, Adapted by
Bruce Hodges Activities by
Adeline Richards Activities by
Didier Roland Adapted by
Eleanor Donaldson Activities by, Adapted by
Blanche Malvern Adapted by
Rebecca Raynes Activities by, Adapted by
Silvia Thomson Adapted by
Graeme Thomson Adapted by
Matt Renzi Activities by
Lucia De Vanna Adapted by
Laura Clyde Activities by
Laura Scarpa Illustrator
Andrew Thompson Selected by
Victoria Spence Adapted by
Lise Pascal Adapted by
Emilie Choiseul Adapted by
Margaret Rose Selected by
Lorenzo Sartori Illustrator
Claude Louvet Adapted by
Christine Durand Adapted by
Claudia Fiocco Activities by
Alexandra Gray Activities by
Jenny Pereira Adapted by
Joshua Anderson Adapted by
George Gibson Adapted by
Terence Brown Selected by
Chiara Rovella Adapted by
Twain Writer
Frances Justice Adapted by, Activities by
James Tierney Activities by
Nora Nagy Activities by
Daniela Carpani Adapted by
Tessa Vaughan Activities by
Lucy Parker Adapted by
Rosana Ariolfo Adapted by
Richard Elliott Activities by
Jane Cammack Activities by
E. Nesbit Writer
Anna Maria Patrone Activities by
Stanley Roberts Activities by
Rosanna Vitale Adapted by
Massimo Sottini Adapted by
Alberto Stefani Illustrator
Ivan Canu Illustrator
Heinz Völkel Illustrator
Gianni De Conno Illustrator
Pavel Tatarnikov Illustrator
Fabio Sardo Illustrator
Andrea Shell Retold by
Emiliano Ponzi Illustrator
Gianluca Garofalo Illustrator
Alfredo Belli Illustrator
Paolo D'Altan Illustrator
Paolo Rui Illustrator
Anna Balbusso Illustrator, Illustratorin

Estadísticas

Obras
273
Miembros
1,335
Popularidad
#19,286
Valoración
½ 3.7
Reseñas
17
ISBNs
490
Idiomas
8

Tablas y Gráficos