laurent-III-rd a scris:Mda, poti spune orice vrei , dar asta nu inseamna ca dai dovada de inteligenta .
Deci nici ce a ce spui de D nu se iau in calcul.
Sunt precum mazgalelile cu rahat , ale unui biet nebun, pe peretii unui wc public. :P
oricum se vedde ca am nimerit prost ...in wc ul asta public ...oricum esti materie neglijabila ,,,, nu te iau in calcul ...esti la fel de inteligent precum un ogar ..si oricum mai bien nebun decat mancator din wc public ////
Anca/Maria a scris:eu cred sincer ca tu abia acum incepi sa descoperi parti ale literaturii, mai ai pana sa te definesti... mai e pana ajungi la "produsul final"
Normal si tu esti Alice in tara minunilor ...ironii ieftine de duzina ,,,,nu le iau in calcul ..oricum ...eu descopeream parti ale literaturii cand tu descopereai alte parti ....sper sa nu te superi ...
andrutza a scris:.. ai o obsesie pentru Dostoievski..si daca tot eram aici,de ce nu te preocupa sa-ti faci o pasiune pentru un scriitor de-al nostru?
E mai frumos sa ridicam strainii in slavi,nu-i asa?
8)
In sfarsit un om care are tot respectul meu bravo omule ...mi-ai dat replica cea ma inteligenta de cand am revenit pe forumul asta ...gasim omule alti scriitori stai linistit ...doar mi-am reintrat in mana ..
Referitor la Dostoievski ...
With the publication of Crime and Punishment in 1866, Fyodor Dostoevsky became one of Russia's most prominent authors in the nineteenth century. Dostoevsky has also been called one of the founding fathers of the philosophical movement known as existentialism. In particular, his Notes from Underground, first published in 1864, has been depicted as a founding work of existentialism. For Dostoevsky, war is the rebellion of the people against the idea that reason guides everything. And thus, reason is the ultimate principle of guidance for neither history nor mankind. Having been exiled to the city of Omsk (Siberia) in 1849, many of Dostoevsky's works entail notions of suffering and despair.
Nietzsche referred to Dostoevsky as "the only psychologist from whom I have something to learn: he belongs to the happiest windfalls of my life, happier even than the discovery of Stendhal." He said that Notes from the Underground "cried truth from the blood." According to Mihajlo Mihajlov's "The great catalyzer: Nietzsche and Russian neo-Idealism", Nietzsche constantly refers to Dostoevsky in his notes and drafts through out the winter of 1886-1887. Nietzsche also wrote abstracts of several of Dostoevsky's works.
Freud wrote an article entitled Dostoevsky and Parricide that asserts that the greatest works in world literature are all about parricide (though he is critical of Dostoevsky's work overall, the inclusion of The Brothers Karamazov in a set of the three greatest works of literature is remarkable).
