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Cargando... Carta a un niño que nunca nació (1975)por Oriana Fallaci
Italian Literature (147) Cargando...
Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. Este libro es la historia de una mujer que rompe los esquemas tradicionales: la mujer esposa, la mujer guardiana de la casa y de la familia, la mujer madre por instinto. La protagonista, al darse cuenta de que está embarazada , se rebela, está atormentada por la duda de si es acertado dar la vida, si es acertado renunciar a su libertad para dar la vida. Este es un libro para todas las mujeres. Para todos aquellos que se enfrentan al dilema de dar la vida o negarla. Oriana Fallaci se dirige a quien no teme la duda, a quien se pregunta sin descanso el porqué. Profundamente humano porque se asienta en la duda y nació de la duda, este libro no quiere llegar a ninguna conclusión, es un mensaje lírico desgarrador, que al lector le parece desconcertante y que deja de parecérselo en la medida en que se adentra en la turbadora coherencia del texto. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
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Published by Rizzoli in 1975, Letter to a Child Never Born was quickly translated and sold in twenty-seven countries, becoming an extraordinary world success. It is the tragic monologue of a woman speaking with the child she carries in her womb. This letter confronts the burning theme of abortion, and the meaning of life, by asking difficult questions: Is it fair to impose life even if it means suffering? Would it be better not to be born at all? Letter to a Child Never Born touches on the real meaning of being a woman: the power to give life or not. When the book begins, the protagonist is upset after learning she is pregnant. She knows nothing about the child, except that this creature depends totally and uniquely on her own choices. The creation of another person directly within one's own body is a very shocking thing. The sense of responsibility is huge; it is a heavy burden that gives life to endless reflections, from the origin of our existence to the shame of our selfishness. If the child could choose, would he prefer to be born, to grow up, and to suffer, or would he return to the joyful limbo from which he came? A woman's freedom and individuality are also challenged by a newborn--should she renounce her freedom, her job, and her choice? What should she do at this point? No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)853.914Literature Italian Italian fiction 1900- 20th Century 1945-1999Clasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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