Reviews
Israel's first unfamiliar novel, Mayer Shalesev's long novel < 4 Meals) came up with a different feeling. First of all, the author Mayer Shalesev is known as Israel's best storyteller. He is a writer who has inspired each character to have its own voice, and who knows how to make sure that the stories of the characters are not important to anything. I loved that and was fortunate to have the first warm and warm impression of the first Israeli work I met. The story's pre-existing appearance made
Israel was a writer in a rather strange and extraordinary country, and maybe even greater expectations were raised. The idea that we are so culturally different as to be a new place of space makes us more curious about the contents of this book. Space background is 1930. A small rural village in Palestine in the '40s. There live the name "grandfather" in the words Zaide and his mother Judith and his three fathers, Lavinovich, Jacob and Glover Bay. Three fathers. I don't think it's like the
It was the first Israeli writer to see it. It was thought to be a light story in the word "eat" of everyday life. But, as was expected, the book was not too thick, and it was a broad and deep story of a boy who remembered the life and love of his mother, a woman and three men. And it's the history of all the villages where the boy grew up, and the wisdom and proverbs that we learned from the lives of the people in those little towns, and with the customs and legends of Israel that are still new
A woman appears to be in a house in a rural Israelite village, doing housework and making money. The country village, where we have always lived in the same routine and with the same people, is so crowded by her. Three men will love her and each in a different way will court her for a long time while she has a son who may not know who her children are. The three men claimed to be the father of each other's son, and the woman ended up not telling them who the father was and so the child ended up
Meyer Charleve: Four meals
Four dinners of the novel by Mayer Shalesev, the Israeli-sharlev storyteller. With the pigeons and the boy who won the prize of the Israeli top literary merchant Brener, he is considered the author's master. There is a story about a woman and three suitors, a child and three fathers and four meals in 29 years. With deep, long breath, the writer opens up insights into the secrets of love, men and women, fate, and life. In the 1930s, Judith came to be a housekeeper in a rural village in Palestine. Three men who came to love her, Moshe, Jacob and Gloverman, court in their own way, but Judith does not show anyone what is in her heart. A few years later, Judith has a boy named Zaide, and all three men watch him claim that he is their son. After Judith died, Jacob invited her to four meals in 29 and told her a magical story...
Korean title: 네 번의 식사
Korean author: 메이어 샬레브
Korean publisher: 시공사
ISBN-13: 9788952768247
Reviews
Israel's first unfamiliar novel, Mayer Shalesev's long novel < 4 Meals) came up with a different feeling. First of all, the author Mayer Shalesev is known as Israel's best storyteller. He is a writer who has inspired each character to have its own voice, and who knows how to make sure that the stories of the characters are not important to anything. I loved that and was fortunate to have the first warm and warm impression of the first Israeli work I met. The story's pre-existing appearance made
Israel was a writer in a rather strange and extraordinary country, and maybe even greater expectations were raised. The idea that we are so culturally different as to be a new place of space makes us more curious about the contents of this book. Space background is 1930. A small rural village in Palestine in the '40s. There live the name "grandfather" in the words Zaide and his mother Judith and his three fathers, Lavinovich, Jacob and Glover Bay. Three fathers. I don't think it's like the
It was the first Israeli writer to see it. It was thought to be a light story in the word "eat" of everyday life. But, as was expected, the book was not too thick, and it was a broad and deep story of a boy who remembered the life and love of his mother, a woman and three men. And it's the history of all the villages where the boy grew up, and the wisdom and proverbs that we learned from the lives of the people in those little towns, and with the customs and legends of Israel that are still new
A woman appears to be in a house in a rural Israelite village, doing housework and making money. The country village, where we have always lived in the same routine and with the same people, is so crowded by her. Three men will love her and each in a different way will court her for a long time while she has a son who may not know who her children are. The three men claimed to be the father of each other's son, and the woman ended up not telling them who the father was and so the child ended up
