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Cargando... La ladrona de libros (2005)por Markus Zusak
  
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It is 1939. Nazi Germany. The country is holding its breath. Death has never been busier, and will become busier still.  Daniel464 | Sep 28, 2021 |  Segunda Guerra Mundial, una niña adoptada, su descubrimiento de los libros, le roba a la mujer del alcalde de su pueblo, su relación con un amigo, cómo dan cobijo a un judío a pesar de ser alemanes. socogarv | Jan 15, 2021 | Elche - Diciembre 2008 (  ) MOTORRINO | Dec 13, 2020 | La ladrona de libros, novela narrada desde el punto de vista de la Muerte, nos presenta a Liesel Meminger, una niña de nueve años que se va a vivir con una familia adoptiva, compuesta por dos miembros, Hans y Rosa Hubermann, en un pueblo cercano a Múnich (Molching), en la Alemania anterior a la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El partido de Hitler está en auge y sus seguidores son más numerosos cada día. A lo largo de toda la historia, se muestra el interés de Liesel por la literatura, al tiempo que se narra cómo deberá tomar partido y demostrar todo su valor en tiempos convulsos. (  ) LizzyElis | Nov 7, 2020 | Una niña escribe una historia hermosa y cruel en donde la guerra, la intolerancia y el amor son los protagonistas ( ) hernanvillamil | Dec 9, 2019 |
 The Australian writer Markus Zusak's brilliant and hugely ambitious new young-adult novel is startling in many ways, but the first thing many teenagers will notice is its length: 552 pages! It's one thing to write a long book about, say, a boy who happens across a dragon's egg; it's quite another to write a long, achingly sad, intricately structured book about Nazi Germany narrated by Death itself.  The book's length, subject matter and approach might give early teen readers pause, but those who can get beyond the rather confusing first pages will find an absorbing and searing narrative. "The Book Thief" attempts and achieves great final moments of tear-jerking sentiment. And Liesel is a fine heroine, a memorably strong and dauntless girl. But for every startlingly rebellious episode... there are moments that are slack. Writing fiction about the Holocaust is a risky endeavor. Most children learn about it in history class, or through nonfiction narratives like Eli Wiesel's "Night." Zusak has done a useful thing by hanging the story on the experience of a German civilian, not a camp survivor, and humanizing the choices that ordinary people had to make in the face of the Führer. It's unlikely young readers will forget what this atrocity looked like through the eyes of Death. The Book Thief is unsettling and unsentimental, yet ultimately poetic. Its grimness and tragedy run through the reader's mind like a black-and-white movie, bereft of the colors of life. Zusak may not have lived under Nazi domination, but The Book Thief deserves a place on the same shelf with The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank and Elie Wiesel's Night. It seems poised to become a classic. Belongs to Publisher Seriesblanvalet (37395) La Campana Tocs (62) Dwarsliggers (89) Narrativa Frassinelli (330) Contenida enTiene la adaptaciónTiene como guía de enseñanza a
Érase una vez un pueblo donde las noches eras largas y la muerte contaba su propia historia... En el pueblo vivía una niña que quería leer, un hombre que tocaba el acordeón y un joven judío que escribía cuentos hermosos para escapar del horror de la guerra. Al cabo de un tiempo, la niña se convirtió en una ladrona que robaba libros y regalaba palabras. Con estas palabras se escribió una historia hermosa y cruel que ahora ya es una novela inovidable.Trying to make sense of the horrors of World War II, Death relates the story of Liesel--a young German girl whose book-stealing and story-telling talents help sustain her family and the Jewish man they are hiding, as well as their neighbors. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
Cubiertas populares
 Google Books — Cargando...GénerosMelvil Decimal System (DDC)823.92 — Literature English English fiction Modern Period 21st CenturyClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio: (4.36)
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The Book Thief and The Guernsey Litereary & Potato Peel Pie Society
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