Higher the rafters, carpenters. Simor: introduction
Please sign in so that we can notify you about a reply
The "above rafters, carpenters", - quote from "Eppatlama", wedding songs of the ancient Greek poetess sapo.
On the wedding day of the main character, Simora Glass, his sister wrote a washcloth on the bathroom mirror: "above rafters, carpenters! Includes the groom like the astray, above the highest husbands.
Simor Glass - Senior of seven brothers and sisters. For those who are not familiar with him, this is a strange, unbalanced person. And only close to the other Simora - a philosopher, poet, a deep man and thinly feeling.
The story is imbued with the spirit of Zen Buddhism and Nonconformism and gives a lot to understand the Sallinger - one of the most significant writers of the twentieth century
On the wedding day of the main character, Simora Glass, his sister wrote a washcloth on the bathroom mirror: "above rafters, carpenters! Includes the groom like the astray, above the highest husbands.
Simor Glass - Senior of seven brothers and sisters. For those who are not familiar with him, this is a strange, unbalanced person. And only close to the other Simora - a philosopher, poet, a deep man and thinly feeling.
The story is imbued with the spirit of Zen Buddhism and Nonconformism and gives a lot to understand the Sallinger - one of the most significant writers of the twentieth century
Author:
Author:J. D. Sallinger
Cover:
Cover:Soft
Category:
- Category:History & Geography
- Category:Humor & Entertainment
Paper:
Paper:Gray
Series:
Series: FlipBook
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-699-75226-3
No reviews found