ldquo;Profili drsquo; inchiostro egrave; una piccola raccolta di voci femminili che porta il lettore a ricostruire il profilo caratteriale delle protagoniste leggendo i loro sfoghi drsquo;inchiostrordquo;.Con delicatezza e semplicitagrave; lrsquo;autrice indaga i moti dello spirito facendo emergere un mondo parallelo a quello che viene effettivamente messo in luce nei rapporti con gli altri. Brevi racconti fotografano squarci di vita quotidiana in cui lrsquo;ordinarietagrave; egrave; travolta da una scrittura che; scorrendo come un fiume in piena; libera segreti; paure; gioie; preoccupazioni e fantasie; dando vita a pagine di appassionata liricitagrave;.
#1629067 in eBooks 2014-04-29 2014-04-29File Name: B00IQY3EAA
Review
34 of 34 people found the following review helpful. Decent story; but bad editing - see my recommendations for list of better WWII/HolocaustBy CustomerI love reading WWII/Holocaust memoirs and historical fiction and have read many. I was really looking forward to reading this book; but was disappointed with it. I should have remembered the saying "Dont judge a book by its cover." I was surprised to discover that the author has written several books; as it appeared to have been written by a new or amateur writer. The story was okay; but the book really needed a good editor. There were several words spelled incorrectly; words omitted; and poor sentence structure in many places. Poor character development for the most part; with two exceptions. The vehicles referenced in the story were more detailed than most of the characters. It was easy to tell it was written by a man. The ending was disappointing and came to an abrupt halt. Thankful to see I only paid $1.99 for this; but was really hoping it had been a Kindle unlimited story; as I was anxious to return it. There are many better WWII/Holocaust stories out there.For WWII/Holocaust historical fiction; I highly recommend: The Sisters of St. Croix; The Lost Soldier; The Throwaway Children; The Runaway Family; and The Girl with No Name by Diney Costeloe; The Milliners Secret by Natalie Meg Evans; The Plum Tree by Ellen Marie Wiseman; Everyone Brave is Forgiven by Chris Cleave; The Butterfly and the Violin A Sparrow in Terezin by Kristy Cambron; The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah; The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Annie Barrows; The Shoemakers Wife by Adriani Trigiani; Once We Were Brothers Karolinas Twins by Ronald H. Balson; The One I was by Eliza Graham; Pastel Orphans by Gemma Liviero; A Memory of Violets by Hazel Gaynor; Sarahs Key by Tatiana de Rosnay; The Lost Wife by Alyson Richman; and Mrs. Sinclairs Suitcase by Louise Walters;For WWII/Holocaust non-fiction/memoirs; I highly recommend: Night By Elie Wiesel; Five Chimneys by Olga Lengyel; Saved by the Enemy By Craig Ledbetter; Trapped in Hitlers Hell by Anita Dittman; Gazing at the Stars by Eva Slonim; German Boy by Wolfgang W. E. Samuel; Remember Us by Vic Shayne; Here There is No Why by Rachel Roth; Unshed Tears by Edith Hofman; Long Journey Home by Lucy Lipiner; Henris War by A Survivor (aka Beyond the Last Path by Eugene Weinstock); One Step Ahead by Avraham Azrieli; Born Survivors by Wendy Holden; The Boy on the Wooden Box by Leon Leyson; The Girl in the Green Sweater by Krystyna Chiger; Farewell to Prague by Miriam Darvas; Out on a Ledge by Eva Libitzky7 of 7 people found the following review helpful. Something was lackingBy Susan MarenusThe story was pretty good......moved at a quick pace.....but I was perplexed by the 2 different modes presented. One mode was the here now; the other was 1800s England. It felt as if I were jumping between 2 different time periods. The time period in consideration was the late 1930s. Im not certain that private dressmakers of that time slot competed with the fashion houses of France. It didnt seem believable to me. Additionally; I kept looking for more emotion I couldnt find it. When the story ended; it was as if the curtain came down before the show was over. I never saw or felt the emotion of our heroine for the hero.ldquo;I received a copy of this book in exchange for a reviewrdquo;.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Aristocracy versus Reality?By Kindle CustomerThis was a good story; but much of the storyline seemed more appropriate to the 1800s rather than World War II. Coming out parties and debutante balls present a mindset that conflicts greatly with the upheaval that was part of daily life at the beginning of this war. The idea portrayed an aristocracy that was oblivious to current events; which isnt quite believable. In addition; the author could have made better use of a proofreader prior to publishing the book. The errors were somewhat distracting. I was given a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
