Blog 5 - Free Topic
Hello, dear students. Hoping you are having a great weekend, today’s blog is free topic, so I will write about the novels that I have read this year so far. Kitchen , by Banana Yoshimoto, the stories of 2 different characters dealing with the death of a loved one are depicted in such a way that it actually makes you believe that you are seeing what’s going on. There aren’t any sudden plot twists nor villains but rather a gentle portrayal of what it feels like when only memories prevail through time and yet, you must move on in life. If you are looking for a somehow similar version of Wuthering Heights (one of the most successful novels from Emily Brönte), Fifty Words for Rain: A Novel will not let you down. Kyoto, 1948: Traditional customs, hierarchy, violence, family ties, exceptional moments for tenderness and love that will be a very short respite for the reader, deception and loyalty are clashed in this amazing novel by Asha Lemmie. In Confessions , Kana...


hello miss, i really agree with the way you're thinking about traveling to the past like, yeah i would really enjoy to see how in that times the people invented so many things but living forever there? no way, i will die if i don't have my comfy bed.
ResponderEliminarHello teacher, I find the dates and places you would like to go are very interesting, those are questions that I have also asked myself. Sadly, from sociology, I can’t say very much about the invention of things, but I imagine is that the need creates challenges to invent, I imagine that many people had to fail before achieving it.
ResponderEliminarhello teacher, I would also like to go back in time, it must be exciting to go back to that very interesting and difficult time in history, go back to the time like in the movie "ice age".
ResponderEliminarhello teacher, great post and I agree with the reflection haha I would not have liked to live in those hard times either
ResponderEliminarHello miss, I think the times you speak of are quite hectic, the ice age too cold to think of going there. But it is true that it would be interesting to see a society not yet westernized.
ResponderEliminargreetings
Hello miss, I think that even the person that most loves the cold weather doesn´t like to go in the past to that age, and from my career I can´t say anything about the questions, but I agree that for us is a looot more comfortable living this age comparing to that
ResponderEliminarHello teacher! Very interesting post and I agree with you conclusion, I really prefer to stay warm in my bed than living in extreme conditions.
ResponderEliminarHello miss,I agree that it would be incredible to be able to contemplate the beginning of human civilizations and what customs were like in such an ancient era
ResponderEliminarHi teacher! I agree with your blog and the decision of travel to the past, also, such an interesting reflection with the podcast and the conclusion.
ResponderEliminarHi teacher! I find it very entertaining to travel to such distant times to learn a little about the creations but not at all pleasant to live that moment.
ResponderEliminarGreetings, teacher. the Babylon civilization it´s one of the most important and, personally one of the most interesting civilizations of humankind. I once heard that they even had a functional and written system of laws
ResponderEliminarHi teacher! I'm on your side when you say that you wouldn't like to be forever on those times, even though it would be amazing to be part of the creations that allow us to have the life that we have now ( like trains, computers, even medicine) and be part of the history of the human race i'm not sure if i would be strong enough to survive in such hard moments. I just can't live with the accommodations that I have today :(
ResponderEliminarHi miss, the trave you are inviting us on is very interesting, the vestiges of ancient civilizations are very relevant to understand the present. Some discoveries are truly amazing, and the ability to create such sophisticated things at that time is also amazing. On the other hand, I really liked the phrase from the podcast, it makes a lot of sense to me. :3
ResponderEliminar