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Cargando... Diario de un joven médicopor Mikhail Bulgakov
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. A surprisingly mediocre work from Bulgakov (and not all this can be attributed to the fault of the translator). The entire collection, except perhaps the last story, has the bad taste associated with the acceptance into medical journals, the editors of which have nothing but a perfunctory interest in prose. These stories are lazy, predictable, and (worst of all) false. Was expecting to read a monotone and cold description of different cases that Bulgakov encountered during his doctor years, but it turned out, quite in the contrary, to be a fully emotional semi-autobiography and memoir. The TV adaptation drama series is not even half as intriguing as the book. Absolutely LOVE the monologue in Morphine and the courageous fight with syphilis in The Starry Rash. Egyptian Darkness is satiric and hilarious, but also feels a bit like poking fun at the peasantry. The theme of inside struggling goes through the entire book and is fascinating. Absolutely worths a read. Genç Bir Doktorun Anıları bitti. İlk defa Bulgakov okudum, yazara başlamak için doğru bir kitap seçmişim. Yazar geçmişte doktorluk yaptığı için kitapta anlatılanlar yazarın başından geçmiş mi yoksa tamamen kurgu mu bilmiyorum ama anlatılanlar bana çok gerçekçi geldi. Kitaptaki anlatılan anıların hepsini beğendim ama son iki anıyı kitabın bütününe uygun bulmadığım için kitabın notunu kırdım. Yazarı biraz araştırınca Gogolvari bir yazar olduğunu öğrendim, Gogol'un tarzı çok hoşuma gittiği için Bulgakov'un diğer kitaplarını okumayı iple çekiyorum. 2019'u bu kitapla tamamlıyorum. Bu yıl 100 kitap okumuşum, bu benim yeni rekorum. Bu sayı bir önceki rekorumdan 0 daha fazla. Umarım 2020'de 2019'daki rekorumu geçebilirim. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
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With the ink still wet on his diploma, the twenty-five-year-old Dr Mikhail Bulgakov was flung into the depths of rural Russia which, in 1916-17, was still largely unaffected by such novelties as the motor car, the telephone or electric light. How his alter-ego copes (or fails to cope) with the new and often appalling responsibilities of a lone doctor in a vast country practice - on the eve of Revolution - is described in Bulgakov's delightful blend of candid realism and imaginative exuberance. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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For instance, if this section isn't the Russian physician equivalent of James Herriot, then I'm a babushka: Anyway, the first seven stories of this collection are generally in this vein, and are quite enjoyable and lightly humorous. The last two stories, Morphine and The Murderer, take a radical turn however as Bulgakov writes not about 'himself' but about two other doctors, one who becomes addicted to morphine and another who gets caught up in the Russian Revolution. Nothing humorous in the least about these two stories, which makes for a somewhat jarring tone shift at the finish.
It should be noted that these stories were published separately in two journals between 1925 and 1927 and while Bulgakov is said to have intended at some point to collect and edit them as a single published volume, he never did and so we cannot know what decisions might have made if this volume had been put together by the author. ( )