"My whole life will always belong to you, you who know nothing about me." When she heard about him for the first time, she didn't know that he would stay with him for ten thousand years until death. That year, she was thirteen years old. But it happened like this, three times of joy and endless waiting, silent waiting and constant disappointment... It was only after their child passed away due to illness that she wrote this heartfelt poem. Her whole life existed only for him, but he knew nothing about it. According to the context of "chain novels", this book selects Zweig's five representative short stories and short stories. These chapters observe the psychological emotions of the world from different perspectives of childhood, adulthood, and old age, forming the chain of life.
Reader comments
I only read "The Tutor" and "Letter from a Strange Woman".
The storyline and entry points are all very well written, and they are still eye-catching and refreshing (maybe because I have read too few books). I can always find many novel points, and the secondary creation and translation are also great.
The author created such an affectionate image, probably to reflect the importance of faith. This is because the woman lost her faith, so she died in the end, but this is not recommended in real life (a bit love-minded), just like the author couldn't find the faith in his book, so he chose to commit suicide.
I took the time to read it all in one go! It's very good-looking, and the psychology of the characters is very real, as if we can find that person in reality, or it's us who is being written about.
A woman's letter longs to be seen. No matter what the outcome is, the process of pursuing oneself is inherently precious.
This book made me feel the ultimate crush. The heroine lives her whole life only for the hero, and her love is so pure and deep. I admire her bravery and persistence, and I feel sorry for her ending. Zweig's writing is very charming, and he portrays the emotions of the characters very delicately, which made me feel particularly emotional while reading it.
I only read "The Tutor" and "Letter from a Strange Woman". The storyline and entry points are all very well written, and they are still eye-catching and refreshing (maybe because I have read too few books). I can always find many novel points, and the secondary creation and translation are also great. The author created such an affectionate image, probably to reflect the importance of faith. This is because the woman lost her faith, so she died in the end, but this is not recommended in real life (a bit love-minded), just like the author couldn't find the faith in his book, so he chose to commit suicide.
I took the time to read it all in one go! It's very good-looking, and the psychology of the characters is very real, as if we can find that person in reality, or it's us who is being written about.
A woman's letter longs to be seen. No matter what the outcome is, the process of pursuing oneself is inherently precious.
This book made me feel the ultimate crush. The heroine lives her whole life only for the hero, and her love is so pure and deep. I admire her bravery and persistence, and I feel sorry for her ending. Zweig's writing is very charming, and he portrays the emotions of the characters very delicately, which made me feel particularly emotional while reading it.
Very good, classic psychological description
Delicate writing! Wonderful