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InOtterWords · F
InOtterWords · F
@d0vev interpretations are always interesting and discussions are fun.
Rudy gave bread to a Jew marching, this was before he knew of Leisl's connection to Max and he had no idea of her thoughts on this. I think he would have made a fine man. I remember it caught my breath when you were told by the narrator he would die.
I re-read the book recently, my daughter was reading it and the end is so heart wrenching....the author makes you live through it twice, the first when the narrator, death, tells you what he is doing and then when you see it through liesl's eyes. It is so beautifully written
Rudy gave bread to a Jew marching, this was before he knew of Leisl's connection to Max and he had no idea of her thoughts on this. I think he would have made a fine man. I remember it caught my breath when you were told by the narrator he would die.
I re-read the book recently, my daughter was reading it and the end is so heart wrenching....the author makes you live through it twice, the first when the narrator, death, tells you what he is doing and then when you see it through liesl's eyes. It is so beautifully written
d0vev · M
@InOtterWords I agree. It was heart breaking. More heartbreaking to see through Liesel’s eyes and her words.
I have only read the book once and I only read it because the narrator was death. Its a unique concept.
But apart from sorrow what I really enjoyed was Liesl describing the clouds.some day they were ropes extended to the sun, someday it was some monster that came from over the hills. It was an amazing read.
I have only read the book once and I only read it because the narrator was death. Its a unique concept.
But apart from sorrow what I really enjoyed was Liesl describing the clouds.some day they were ropes extended to the sun, someday it was some monster that came from over the hills. It was an amazing read.