TÃtulo : |
A man |
Tipo de documento: |
texto impreso |
Autores: |
Oriana Fallaci, Autor |
Editorial: |
Hamlyn Paperbacks |
Fecha de publicación: |
1981 |
Número de páginas: |
493 p |
Idioma : |
Inglés (eng) |
Palabras clave: |
LITERATURA ITALIANA NOVELA EN INGLES |
Clasificación: |
F |
Resumen: |
"What's the point anyway — Of suffering, dying? It teaches us to live, boy. A man who does not struggle does not live, he survives." (quote from the book)
The book is a pseudo-biography about Alexandros Panagoulis written in the form of a novel. Fallaci had an intense romantic relationship with Panagoulis. She uses the novel to put forth her view that Panagoulis was assassi "What's the point anyway — Of suffering, dying? It teaches us to live, boy. A man who does not struggle does not live, he survives." (quote from the book)
The book is a pseudo-biography about Alexandros Panagoulis written in the form of a novel. Fallaci had an intense romantic relationship with Panagoulis. She uses the novel to put forth her view that Panagoulis was assassinated by a vast conspiracy, a view widely shared by many Greeks. ... |
A man [texto impreso] / Oriana Fallaci, Autor . - Hamlyn Paperbacks, 1981 . - 493 p. Idioma : Inglés ( eng)
Palabras clave: |
LITERATURA ITALIANA NOVELA EN INGLES |
Clasificación: |
F |
Resumen: |
"What's the point anyway — Of suffering, dying? It teaches us to live, boy. A man who does not struggle does not live, he survives." (quote from the book)
The book is a pseudo-biography about Alexandros Panagoulis written in the form of a novel. Fallaci had an intense romantic relationship with Panagoulis. She uses the novel to put forth her view that Panagoulis was assassi "What's the point anyway — Of suffering, dying? It teaches us to live, boy. A man who does not struggle does not live, he survives." (quote from the book)
The book is a pseudo-biography about Alexandros Panagoulis written in the form of a novel. Fallaci had an intense romantic relationship with Panagoulis. She uses the novel to put forth her view that Panagoulis was assassinated by a vast conspiracy, a view widely shared by many Greeks. ... |
| |