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Indlæser... Inkheart (original 2003; udgave 2005)af Cornelia Funke (Forfatter)
Værk informationInkheart af Cornelia Funke (2003)
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Summary: Meggie discovers that her father can read characters out of books, but soon a book leads her into a dangerous place linked to the disappearance of her mother. My notes: I really enjoyed the first book (although it took some time to get into). The second book was a bit romancey for me, and I didn't even bother with the third because I had grown to hate the main character. Book notes and screen notes: This is a series of three books: Inkheart, Inkspell and Inkdeath. There is also a movie. https://youtu.be/7UvKccFUC2I If you liked this, you might like: The Other Alice- Michelle Harrison, Nightbooks- J A White It's too long. Not in interesting ways that a book can be long, not extra character development or world development, just meaningless moments in scenes that are too long. Do I blame Anthea for not bringing it forward, or is it in the text? Oh, I was hoping to find something I could read in english and then in german, because that's the level my german has fallen to, but I don't want to do this one again. There's a much shorter story in here that could be good with some editing.
Such breathtaking things are going to happen, you cannot even imagine. SPECTACULAR!, FABULOUS! BREATHTAKING! If you've got to read a book it's got to be this one. Inkheart is a book about books, a celebration of and a warning about books. The "Inkheart" of the title is a book. I don't think I've ever read anything that conveys so well the joys, terrors and pitfalls of reading. ... When the villains are at last defeated and the denizens of the book tumble through into reality, it is quite disappointing to find them gaudy, small and trivial. Is Funke saying that, while books as books are wonderful, real life has a solid sort of grimness that renders make-believe flimsy? Or is she pleading with us to mix at least a little fantasy with our reality? I don't know. Inkheart leaves you asking such questions. And this is, to my mind, an important thing for a story to do. Indeholdt iHæderspriserDistinktionerNotable Lists
Twelve-year-old Meggie learns that her father, who repairs and binds books for a living, can "read" fictional characters to life when one of those characters abducts them and tries to force him into service. Ingen biblioteksbeskrivelser fundet. |
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Google Books — Indlæser... GenrerMelvil Decimal System (DDC)833.914Literature German and related languages German fiction Modern period (1900-) 1900-1990 1945-1990LC-klassificeringVurderingGennemsnit:
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Inkheart is about stories, their power, their creation and care, and it is about family, and how the bonds of family extend beyond blood relations to include friends and animals and creatures of the imagination. Inkheart is, really, a book mainly about imagination, and Cornelia Funke has startlingly original ideas in this 21st century fairytale. I enjoyed re-reading it. ( )