Como Ponderir La Apendicitis - Book ReviewPosted by Kirk Smart on June 12th, 2021 The 'Cmares Prevenir La Apendicitis' is a short Prologue to the novel 'The Cmares Prevenir', written by Lucien Van Der Grange. This is the first part of the epic 'The Desert Spear' series, a highly acclaimed Degrassi tale. The novel takes place in ancient Egypt, more specifically in the Nile Delta. Set against the backdrop of Setian pyramids and other great monuments, the novel presents a stunning contrast of architecture and history. A striking portrayal of the harsh desert environment, it reveals much about life under the regime of a Pharaoh. Also, it depicts the different paths through life that each of the characters must take to achieve success and freedom. As one of the most gripping novels I have read in recent years, 'The Cmares Prevenir La Apendicitis' pulls no punches as it slowly reveals the underside of Egyptian society. What starts off as a simple, routine case of amnesia soon reveals a secret society whose power and hold over the country's people is seemingly unlimited. Behind the scenes however, lives of ordinary citizens are fraught with dangers and uncertainty, while those on the surface enjoy relative comfort. Amidst all the political and social turmoil, what is secretly brewing beneath the surface? What is the future of the revolution? Gabriel is a young boy living in a small town in central France. Like many other members of his town, he goes to school in the late afternoon. Although most of the students in this small town are boys, there is one very interesting girl. Soon enough, they fall in love and become lovers. Things suddenly become very serious. When cirugia breaks out, Gabriel and the other students are targeted for execution. The Cmares Prevenir La Apendicitis is the third in the series. The story is loosely based on historical events. It takes place in 1794 during the period of the French Revolution. Although the majority of the book is centered on the couple's history, some information about previous revolutions is also provided for context. Gabriel and Mathieu have very different perspectives on the events that unfold. Gabriel is an unabashedly modernist thinker who is interested in socialism and progress. Mathieu, on the other hand, belongs to a group of Jacobin thinkers who believe that a revolution will lead to disastrous consequences. They think that, for the time being, democracy is best, especially since France is such a large country. In a way, their differences of opinion make them seem like a couple from two different worlds, even though they are actually from the same city. Translated by Yvan Boye, the book has a very casual and easy-to-read style. Although there are intricate descriptions of ancient French culture, the majority of the book is centered on Gabriel and Mathieu's romantic escapades. There are no attempts to portray the tumultuous history of the French revolution or the horrors that transpired there, thus readers do not need to possess extensive knowledge of the time to understand this book. The characters in the book act almost as a modern day parallel with King Louis' court. There are a constant undertone of jealousy that pervades throughout the book, as well as bouts of paranoia and fear. When Mathieu flees from Paris during the night, Gabriel immediately follows and captures him. This experience forms the basis for what later will become the most famous scene in the novel, when Gabriel tries to escape from a British fortress with Mathieu following. cirugia is a must-read for all lovers of romance and adventure. It's exciting, creative, and even thought-provoking. People of all ages will enjoy reading it, especially those who love a bit of historical fiction. I especially loved how the author handles the translation, and how it made the book feel more American than French. cirugia is sure to be on many best-reads lists.Like it? Share it! More by this author |