Reviews
It's amazing that deep inner loneliness and anxiety can be drawn up in these beautiful philosophical sentences. It's a good book to save a page every night that's tired and wandering. I'm going to read it for a long time, because every page is full of sentences that I want to underline.
In the midst of elaborate writings that run toward clear conclusions, the book is a poisonous one. The writer poured out his insides without purifying them, as if they were filth, but there I saw a strange relief, not unpleasantness. The grossly personal confessions have become my own secret mirror of my first encounter with the world's smoothest sentences.
I buy books for a long time on my shelf. I'm going to borrow most books from the library, and I've left them in my bookcase, and bought them because they were available many times when needed. It's too valuable for a collection.
I'd rather have you go around with a nice, comfortable suit on the weekend than take it lightly.
Thank you for your quick delivery and your good packaging.
Pessoa expressed in a brilliant sentence the feelings of millions of people in the world, and all kinds of things, all of which are harmonious, and feel unintelligible. A book that has a single collection of written messages that unstabilize the deep and profound feelings of anxiety that the writer felt.
I've bought them as a birthday present for my friend, and I love them so much because I have this really sad thing about studying grief, and they read it, and it made me understand a little bit better than I do who likes both books. I'm gonna read it, too.
I was thinking about the book of anxiety that was translated from literature, and I bought it from the writer who translated it. I think I made a good choice. I just want a hardbound copy.
Thank you.
What does the reality of what we call death look like, and I think,. I'm not talking about the secret of death. Because it's a subject that you don't understand anyway. I'm talking about the physical senses when a person leaves. Humans have fears about death. But the fear is vague. The average human does not succumb to it. But when ordinary humans get sick or old, he rarely looks into the depths of his heart and admits it is empty. Because we lack imagination. But it is no wonder that any
Fernando Pessoa: The Book of Anxiety
The story of unrest is the complete history of novelist Basua, the saddest book on the land written by Fernando Pessoa, who is hailed as a Portuguese national writer, and it's found in over 480 essays. In a time when honor, success, convenience and noise are often recognized, Pessoa sings the opposite of darkness, ambiguity, failure, hardship, silence. The Portuguese city of Lisbon, especially Dorares, is centered on the people there, its landscape, and its imagination, which is so unavoidably open. Each of the 480 or so articles contains a content that is essentially independent. But they are closely related to each other as they deal with the fundamental and diverse subjects of human beings, life and death, inner psychology and the outside world. The question of what human beings are, what life means, and the secret of self is the main theme that penetrates the entire book. The calm, delicate, and elaborately felt Pessa's writings can help us to see the true meaning of life as a writer who suffers.
Korean title: 불안의 서
Korean author: 페르난두 페소아
Korean publisher: 봄날의책
ISBN-13: 9788996997962
Reviews
It's amazing that deep inner loneliness and anxiety can be drawn up in these beautiful philosophical sentences. It's a good book to save a page every night that's tired and wandering. I'm going to read it for a long time, because every page is full of sentences that I want to underline.
In the midst of elaborate writings that run toward clear conclusions, the book is a poisonous one. The writer poured out his insides without purifying them, as if they were filth, but there I saw a strange relief, not unpleasantness. The grossly personal confessions have become my own secret mirror of my first encounter with the world's smoothest sentences.
I buy books for a long time on my shelf. I'm going to borrow most books from the library, and I've left them in my bookcase, and bought them because they were available many times when needed. It's too valuable for a collection.
I'd rather have you go around with a nice, comfortable suit on the weekend than take it lightly.
Thank you for your quick delivery and your good packaging.
Pessoa expressed in a brilliant sentence the feelings of millions of people in the world, and all kinds of things, all of which are harmonious, and feel unintelligible. A book that has a single collection of written messages that unstabilize the deep and profound feelings of anxiety that the writer felt.
I've bought them as a birthday present for my friend, and I love them so much because I have this really sad thing about studying grief, and they read it, and it made me understand a little bit better than I do who likes both books. I'm gonna read it, too.
I was thinking about the book of anxiety that was translated from literature, and I bought it from the writer who translated it. I think I made a good choice. I just want a hardbound copy.
Thank you.
What does the reality of what we call death look like, and I think,. I'm not talking about the secret of death. Because it's a subject that you don't understand anyway. I'm talking about the physical senses when a person leaves. Humans have fears about death. But the fear is vague. The average human does not succumb to it. But when ordinary humans get sick or old, he rarely looks into the depths of his heart and admits it is empty. Because we lack imagination. But it is no wonder that any
