I was so excited about it, I bought it!

It's the best book ever. I recommend it.

Far, near. What's so far away? I was encouraged to read and write this book and have the pleasure of reading and writing. The pleasure of reading and writing. Is that self-help? Is that an over-time essay of reading and writing? An essay that can tell you the pleasure of reading and writing, but it's not self-respecting, it'll be self-loathing. It seems to be an essay that gives the impression of a turtle or snail crawling quietly toward its target. The target is me and my mother, who is the

Then he said: “I don’t want to. "I'm going to go to the Kingdom Hall and I’m going.". We would have to live with the feeling of rejecting the treasure that could have been ours, the sense of refusing the opportunity to live our lives properly. The point is that we answered "yes" to adventure, to unknown and to possibility. Some questions require courage to follow, thinking that the key to solving is a clue. It is a fascinating life of books that the author alone goes in and records his own

This book, "The Far and Near"! This book is very simple from the cover! It's like a red thread on the white side, and it's all loose! My personal opinion is that the title "far and near" also means a relationship between the author and his mother! A parent, especially a mother, is closer to her daughter than anyone else, but that doesn't seem like the relationship between her and her mother. I think it's literally a distant relationship. This is a real hit, and I guess it's not about the author

Rebecca Solnone, you're familiar with this name now seems to take over my heart. I don't think so. That's exactly what she did in this book. It was not easy to imagine her face in the title "Aimoning, Writing, Loneliness and Chronology.". I could see the feeling of being distant and close. But her essays are also able to send out a strong message of what this feeling is from the table of contents. Table of Contents, starting at Salgul and ending at Salgo. Table of Contents, symmetric around the

It's life and death that are so close to life. If someone who was close to me suddenly broke up with me, those who remained would be sad, for example, in our lives and in the eyes of the dead. And to comfort and to cheer on the remaining, perhaps not for the dead, but for myself. I could feel it through this book. And I could read the writer's mind on death itself. This book, as a source of Rebecca Soln, sent her mother with Alzheimer's disease into the world and put in each of the things she

Everyone may forget that speaking of themselves is a story of their own. The way to speak of me is more than just how to tell stories, what means and how to convey them in full, or how to engage them in a better way than any other. "Still and near" is not about seeing yourself in the stories that everyone has, but it's also about finding new reasons for life through stories. Like Cerazard in [a thousand days] known as [Arabianite]. The table of contents shows that the first and last springs are

I have never read the essay of Rebecca Soln, Rebecca Reveccanis, about reading, writing, loneliness and solidarity in the distance. A book that begins with the story of Salgo, tells a story about the writer's mother. She began to lose her memory, and often she lost her keys. The mother who gets Alzheimer's is a little bit different from her mother. Alzheimer's disease loses its ability to form new memories and only has those that it had from the beginning. The cerebral cortex is getting less