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Tell our website users what it's about and what type of person it would mo appeal to.
It is fascinating how writers seem to possess an indefinite capabilities of new ideas for books. Some of them are quite original and even shocking. It was the case with a Witold Gombrowicz's book titled Ferdydurke. Published in 1937 in an overwhelmingly catholic and traditional society, the book gained its publicity for being scandalous and way ahead of its times.
The plot of the book is ludicrous from the beginning: a thirty-year-old man is forced to return to his high school. From then on, his lives involves many absurd situations like 'the fight of countenance' or a well-known “lesson of Polish literature”, to which a reference you can find everywhere. However, the plot is just an expedient for the author to make a though-provoking points regarding the underlying immaturity of adult people, their constant pursuit of showing off and how their behaviour changes when they are surrounded by others. Gombrowicz spells out that people are not themselves while with others; he argues that they try to impress them by putting on different masks in social situation. Also, the book comes with its own glossary as Gombrowicz changes the meanings of certain words. It is brilliantly-written, well-thought through and it is certainly a dense reading: you may need to reread it to understand some concepts. Sadly. it is almost
incomprehensible for foreigners since reading it requires a certain knowledge of Polish history.
Despite being a bit hard to understand, it is a canonical masterpiece of Polish literature and I strongly encourage you to give it a go. It may be impassalbe at the beginning, but it will leave you in stitches at the end and also provide with deep insights into humans. Submit a reviw of one of our books or films videaos that you have enjoyed recentyl and get 10% off your next purchase!
Tell our website users what it's about and what type of person it would mo appeal to.
REVIEW STRUcTURE:
1.Introduction-name, directio, publishing year, main characters,
-the masteriece of polish literature, canonical lecuter, Gombrowicz, 19333, an the title is mystery; it tell a plot of young boy who is forced to return to his high-school; sarcastic,
2.Quick summmary of the plot, what happens withouth revealing the ending
Gombrowicz created a small glossary, brilliant, original, ludicorous situation,
3. My opinion- why I would recommend it? My perosnal dat.
Absorbing, thought-provoking, extraordingary use of Englishh,
4. To whom and if I do recommend it
to people who are interested in psychology
It is fascinating how writers seem to possess an indefinite capabilities of new ideas for books. Some of them are quite original and even shocking. It was the case with a Witold Gombrowicz's book titled Ferdydurke. Published in 1937 in an overwhelmingly catholic and traditional society, the book gained its publicity for being scandalous and way ahead of its times.
The plot of the book is ludicrous from the beginning: a thirty-year-old man is forced to return to his high school. From then on, his lives involves many absurd situations like 'the fight of countenance' or a well-known “lesson of Polish literature”, to which a reference you can find everywhere. However, the plot is just an expedient for the author to make a though-provoking points regarding the underlying immaturity of adult people, their constant pursuit of showing off and how their behaviour changes when they are surrounded by others. Gombrowicz spells out that people are not themselves while with others; he argues that they try to impress them by putting on different masks in social situation. Also, the book comes with its own glossary as Gombrowicz changes the meanings of certain words. It is brilliantly-written, well-thought through and it is certainly a dense reading: you may need to reread it to understand some concepts. Sadly. it is almost
incomprehensible for foreigners since reading it requires a certain knowledge of Polish history.
Despite being a bit hard to understand, it is a canonical masterpiece of Polish literature and I strongly encourage you to give it a go. It may be impassalbe at the beginning, but it will leave you in stitches at the end and also provide with deep insights into humans.