How to Read Widely Biblio Atlas 2017-07-30 | How to read more books, faster or more diversely. There's different reading styles that work for various works.
Why Read Uni Presses I 10 Reasons Biblio Atlas 2019-09-10 | It's a fun little video on a slightly important subject. I begin with the important reasons, and conclude with the more lighthearted ones. :D 1. There’s stats available on how they’re in decline which are interesting to research.Opening Access: The Reinvention of the Academic BookAssociation of University Pressesyoutube.com/watch?v=SMXc-xwbRy0archive.org Open Library 2. They conduct valuable research. 3. They’re peer reviewed so they could be more accurate than popular fiction. About Academic Publishing + Favorite University Press BooksThe Medieval Readeryoutube.com/watch?v=iZWqo-L4c-oPeer Review: Why It Matters & What Lies AheadAssociation of University Pressesyoutube.com/watch?v=rnIBjSYuj2kA fellow booktuber researched fact checking in popular fiction & how prone to inaccuracies they can be, I found it. 😃 Fact-checking in Nonfiction | BOOK DISCUSSIONokidokibokiyoutube.com/watch?v=3jfBoEChdEU4. They have an almost infinite catalogue of subjects they research and publish on. 5. They’re trying more to write for a wider audience so the language is more accessible & appealing to the general population.6. Reading a few solid uni press books on timely, relevant social issues can give you a firm understanding of the problem, it’s historical context, directions that solution can be found in and more recommendations for what to read next. 7. Getting solid information that’s trustworthy, logical and well thought out by a genuine expert can really help with the stresses that our planet’s falling apart. 8. They’re not convenient. 9. After a few solid documentaries on a beloved subject, popular fiction doesn’t have enough new to you information. 10. The Uni Libraries!! Once you can increase your reading comprehension to read introductory academic writing, there’s seriously a whole world of information out there.The crisis in non-fiction publishingBy Sam Leith June 26, 2015theguardian.com/books/2015/jun/26/is-there-a-crisis-in-high-calibre-non-fiction-publishing-sam-leith
Uni Press Subject Recommendations Original Tag I Linguistics Biblio Atlas 2019-09-03 | Choose any area of expertise, however wide or narrow you wish & recommend Uni Press books for it. If you need to use non-Uni Press books to round out your list, go for it!Books Mentioned:Introduction of LanguagePsychology of LanguageMeaning-Centered GrammarThrough the Language Glass (Sapir-Whorf Hypothosis, Linguistic Relativity)Phantoms in the BrainThe World's Writing SystemsThe Unfolding of LanguagePhilologyLatin: Story of a World LanguageThe Decolonizing Poetics of Indigenous LiteraturesI tag:Spinsters libraryBrita BohlerMark Richardson ReadsInfinite Text Steve DonoghueRemembered ReadsCurious ReaderReading ClassicsWords Words Everywhere
Top 10 Uni Press Books Original Tag Biblio Atlas 2019-08-30 | Search your collection or past books you read to compile a list of your top 10 books published by a University Press that you’ve read or want to read. You can include Non-Fiction from any field of study. Because University Presses also translate classics, you can include translated classics from any publisher if you need to top up your list to a final count of 10 books.Tag others to do this. I forgot to tag people!! Gah!I tag:Lillian Nieswender because she's super well read & wonder what she'd choose.Amin The Reader because she's a new commenter & I'm curious to know more about her reading tastes.The Medieval Reader because she adores Uni Presses as well & would like to be a co-host for September's Uni Press Readathon. youtube.com/channel/UCxntsi8c8Q6jzVPG_hNNrRwReading Classics because I wonder if she'll include lots of translated classics ... or translated non-fiction classics? :Pyoutube.com/channel/UCb6gQ-us023So3MCp98fHVgMel's Bookland Adventures because she's hosting the Reading Through the Ages, a yearlong reading journey for Historical Fiction. She also reads a variety of different books.youtube.com/channel/UCpyooWkAk5PyjfY-ksJtv5gCurious Reader because she also adores Non-Fiction.youtube.com/user/WordslikeMagic/featuredSharon GoForth because her book collection is crazy awesome!youtube.com/user/ExLibris57Beyond the Pages because I've never tagged her before & she reads tonnes of classics.youtube.com/channel/UCgcg5MWOuNasHIzyErjRD5ARichardson Reads is a librarian with not one, but two libraries!youtube.com/channel/UC_OmRveMugIyYw0PrwG2xvAJohnny Keen because he reads a variety of books & I have no idea which ones he'd go with.youtube.com/channel/UCIiO2o0OGEM58c1E72jOlAATotally Pretentious he reads tonnes of non-fiction & I'm sure he can list 10 Uni Press books.youtube.com/channel/UCUboZP1VriVO2aYVBexY5rwOld Blue's Chapter & Verse because he fired up the Top 10 Books Tag.youtube.com/channel/UCX0isz0WljxXKVBWdES0XcQJason Harrigan because he may have even more books than Steve! And I'm curious if he can whittle it down to just 10 books.youtube.com/channel/UC1dvKurqfvomAmNFbNy6a4gSteve Donoghue ... I challenge him to pick only 10 books!youtube.com/user/saintdonoghueEveryone else who would like to do this.
History of Western Philosophy I Kenny vs Russell Biblio Atlas 2019-07-10 | In this video, I briefly go through the two books & give a simplistic overview of the differences between them. Here's the time stamps in case you're interested in a specific section:Quick video overview 0:00Publication Dates 2:33Table of Contents 3:10Praising All the Stuff at the Back 6:50Bertrand's Index 8:02Praising Newer Non-Fictions 9:02Kenny's Chronology 9:45Kenny's Abbreviations & Conventions 10:38Kenny's Bibliography 11:36Kenny's Index 13:05Language Comparison, using Ibn Sina (Avicenna) passages 14:27Also, Kenny's Detailed Table of Context for his Parts 15:00Annotations Explanation & Passage Comparison Begins 15:34Conclusion 20:26If you're a philosophy student or read both of these books, I'm interested in your opinions on them. Do you agree with my points, what did I leave out? I didn't cover the more well known Western philosophers, so your input is most welcome if you've studied these texts.
Monkey & the Monk I Metaphysics of the Self Biblio Atlas 2019-06-06 | This epic from China is a fabulous adventure story with elements of philosophy, magic & folklore all blended in. I read the abridged edition on your screen and would like to read the unabrided, Journey to the West sometime in the next couple of years.A list of the names I tried to pronounce & helpful names:Wu Cheng’en Anthony C. YuXuanzang (c. 596-664 CE)Tang Dynasty. Emmperor Taizong (c. 600-649) KashmirNorthern Pakistan coastlines of India 75 volumes or 1 341 scrollsThe Mahabharata The Ramayana HanumanThe monk himself as the spiritual guide The monkeyHalf-human/half-pig comic Reformed CannibalDelinquent dragon-horseHigher self or soul within the monkLower self or mind within the monkey Self-destructive appetites Conscious knowledge of right and wrong within Heaven’s marshal Physical body within the White Dragon horseAncient Chinese textsClassic of Changes or I Ching Very ancient Chinese Calendar from the Yellow Emperor of 2697-2597 BCE.This beautiful little poem from Chapter 8, page 126 in the abridged edition, “One wish born in the heart of manIs known throughout Heaven and Earth.If vice or virtue lacks reward,Unjust must be the universe.”This site explores the Journey to the West in a little more detail and also compares some passages with other ancient traditions around the world.http://www.innerjourneytothewest.com/english/en-meaning.htmlThis link has an academic thesis where Zhang, Kai is exploring “Archetype and Allegory in ‘Journey to the West.’ He includes thoughts from the work of Joseph Campbell and Carl Jung.dspace.library.uvic.ca/handle/1828/1823A fantastic site that gives detailed locations of modern day places they visited. Also shows the travel pathways as a broad overview.http://www.drben.net/ChinaReport/Sources/China_Maps/China_Empire_History/Tang_Dynasty/Map-Asia-Xuanzhang_Travel_Route-629-645AD-1A.html
The Kalevala I Music & Countrysides Biblio Atlas 2019-05-26 | The Kalevala is a great little book of mythology & parables from Finland. It’s heaps of fun with one of the most clever creation stories I’ve read. During creation, our main character takes a moment to simply sit & think. If you enjoy lighthearted, heavy on the countryside vibes type of books this could be a great one for you.Here’s a list of the words I may have mispronounced. My apologies if I did.Elias Lonnrot M.D. David E.D. EuropaeusKareliaPoem 47, Lines 259, 279, 299 on Page 317 features this with the phrase, ‘To swim about, wam about'Also, Angry Birds were created in Finland, so I featured one of the blue birds in this video. I hope it’s a lighthearted tribute & doesn’t come across as rude or inappropriate. If you are offended by it’s inclusion, I apologize. If it’s actually culturally inappropriate, I’m happy to remove this video to re-upload it without the little guy.
Cancer Ward I Why I Like it So Much Biblio Atlas 2019-05-14 | Discussion on why I like this book so much, how it affected the way I look at literature now, what I learned from it as a writer, the power that books have. Completely spoiler free, consider this discussion to be a verbal trailer to entice you to read this masterpiece of human experience.I have 2 move videos planned for this mini-series. The next one, I’ll compare Cancer Ward with In the First Circle. And the 3rd will be what I think the very heart of this book is. What moved me so much.Have you read this or are considering too? From a personal reading point of view, would you boldly say Cancer Ward is more powerful a message than his famous Unabridged Gulag Archipelago? Am I foolish for making such a bold statement? What makes a book the most powerful in an author’s cannon of writing?
The Reading the Humanities Tag Biblio Atlas 2019-04-14 | The Reading the Humanities Tag Created By Richardson Readsyoutube.com/watch?v=nQHCt_BQ4Lw&lc=z23jir1xymmmi12e0acdp430balnyxphl4usqgupxzdw03c010c.1555198187478382Questions:1. Name a book or author who uses the field of, or concepts from, anthropology in their work2. A book or author who uses archaeology in their works3. Have you read a work from ancient Greece or Rome? If so, what was it and do you have a favorite author or work?4. History: Do you have a favorite historical period you enjoy reading about? If so, what is it? Any books that stand out?5. Linguistic or Languages: Reading is about language among other things. What is your favorite translated work of literature?6. Law and Politics: Do you read political books or books related to the law? What are your favorites?7. Literature does not have a universally accepted definition. What is yours?8. Philosophy is the love of wisdom. Have you read a work of Philosophy? Do you have a favorite?9. Religion: Name a book or author that you have read that has influenced your own personal view of religion?10. Performing Arts: Musicology, Theater and Dance often put the performer front and center. Do you have a favorite performer? If so who is it and why did you appreciate their work? Is there a book about this performer?11. Visual Arts: Do you have a favorite visual artist or media type? Do the two relate? Are there any books that address this relationship between artist and medium? 12. Tag someone:Gregory B. SadlerEric Dodson Lillian Neisswender Reading ClassicsFor the Love of Classics1Book1Review Courtney PicklesBookish NorthWords Words EverywhereDaeren’s DenBooks & Performers mentioned:The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane George Carlin Epic of GilgameshPhaedoPlato’s RepublicTragedy of ManBiomedical EthicsPrinciples of Biomedical Ethics by Tom L. Beauchamp & James F. ChildressIslamic Philosophy Ibn Sina (Avicenna) Canon of Medicine Martin Heidigeggar’s Poetry, Language & Thought Kenny’s History of Western Philosophy Bertrand’ Russel’s History of Western PhilosophyThe Dhammapada Tao De Ching Inventions of World Religions The Superior Man from ConfucianismBook of Manu from India’s traditionsTao De Ching Art of War Bhagavad GitaThe BibleJim Morrison Deepa MehtaElements Trilogy: Fire, Earth & Water
Poetic Edda I Dictionary of Mythological Tales Biblio Atlas 2019-04-11 | Poetic Edda is essentially an amazing portable library that can easily lead you to a variety of other books because so many mythological creatures are brefly mentioned. Many of these names actually refer to other stories. I'd consider it a dictionary or reference book of stories rather than simply a single epic poem. The downside is how condensed the information is makes it rather difficult to read for those who are unfamiliar with Norse Mythology. The upside is this makes it a fabulous book for re-reading because there's always something new to discover.My quotes & information mentioned are all from the introduction in the Oxford World’s Classics edition pictured on your screen. This video is simply a brief introduction for this book with some background information for newbies or folks who are curious about if they'd like to read it or not.A list all the pronounced names in order of appearance, in case I mispronounced them so much, they aren’t recognizable for Norwegian speakers.Snorri SturlusonPoetic Edda Prose EddaYounger EddaFinnish KalevalaOvid’s Metamorphoses India’s MahabharataThomas GrayWilliam MorrisW. H. AudenRichard WagnerAugust StrindbergCarl Larsson Jorge Luis BorgesJ.R.R. TolkienC.S. LewisAlan GarnerWeirdstone of BrisingamenCodex Regis. AM 748 42 manuscript Baldrs draumar (Baldr's dreams)The Waking of AngantyrList of RigSong of HyndlaSong of Grotti ‘neo-eddic’ Groa’s ChantSayings of Fjolsvinn. The Waking of Angantyr Saga of Hervor and Heidrek Seeress’s ProphecyLay of Hammier Poem of Atli.Bishop Brynjolf SveinssonSaemund the Wise Saemundar Edda or the Elder EddaSnorra Edda, the Prose Edda or the Younger Edda.ThorOdin
The Odyssey I Foundations of Character Biblio Atlas 2019-04-04 | The Odyssey is a great epic poem of a man's journey that took 10 years instead of only 10 days. Videos Mentioned:Introduction to the meter of Homeric epic, with Prof. Leonard MuellnerGreat for a studious beginner w/ some Latin knowledge.youtube.com/watch?v=XnkE02S9M7wDactylic HexameterHow to read this meter in 6 minutes!youtube.com/watch?v=qYD1zTfTHMYHomer, Mapping and Mnemonics, with Jenny Strauss ClayA conversation about things way over my head, but seems like it’s a great video. youtube.com/watch?v=yEuYsvxAyRM
Greek Writing System Feat. Ataraxia Alpha I Study with Me Biblio Atlas 2019-04-03 | The Greek alphabet boasts a couple of familiar letters for English speakers and plenty for mathematicians. It's a fairly easy one to learn the writing for because it still shares so many elements with English.Writing Corrections: Some of the letters I’m writing backwards to how the book, Athenaze 1 suggests. For instance with delta I start at the top, they tend to start with the loop bit (as with sigma) and go up. With beta, I accidentally write it in in a number 8 formation. The mu usually starts with a downstroke unlike an English m.A huge thank you to Ataraxia Alpha for providing his music for this video. If you enjoyed his songs, more of his music is available to listen to at ataraxiaalpha.bandcamp.comA huge thank you to Reading Classics for sending me over to Ataraxia Alpha's channel.The other videos in this series will include these languages/writing systems: * Sanskrit* Persian* Manchu (from North Eastern China)* Ge'ez (From Ethiopia) * Ogheum (from Ireland). I'm still looking for more indy artists to collaborate with, if you know any who could be a great fit for this series, please send them my way. I'd love to connect. I'm hoping for folkish indy music with traditional elements to celebrate the various writing systems from around the world.The tracks featured in this video were created & are owned by Ataraxia Alpha. They're featured on the albums, The Archaic Recurrence & Orestes.* Hymn to Athena* Περι Ψυχης (On the Soul)* AtaraxiaI do not own this music, it was downloaded from ataraxiaalpha.bandcamp.com with the permission of the artist.
Japanese Hiragana Writing w/ Traditional Music I Study with Me Biblio Atlas 2019-03-05 | This video features the Japanese Hiragana Writing System. It’s used for writing native Japanese words. The previous Japanese writing video featured Katakana, which is used for phonetically spelling out foreign words. These two systems and Kanji are all used together as a unified way of writing. Along with Romanji of course. I created this video to play in the background while you read, write or study. I hope you find it motivational or helps you to have a relaxing evening. The Japanese classical music may not be true traditional Japanese music. If it is, please let me know and I’ll update this. It’s from the youtube channel “MrSnooze I Background Music for Videos.” The Greek Writing System is next in this study with me series. I’ll upload the rest of my AGE Writing videos with different musical styles or ambiance backgrounds. I still plan to make a video to wrap up this entire writing project. They’ll be quite a bit shorter and will showcase each writing system in an aesthetic way, perhaps through poetry.Happy reading, writing or studying!I do not own these songs. You can view the original video that features these songs at:youtube.com/watch?v=I4xO5bqgYBkMrSnooze I Background Music for Videos kindly allows the use of their covers for other videos. 0:00:00 • Peritune - SakuyaSakuya by Peritune http://peritune.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:02:48 • Peritune - Sakuya2Sakuya2 by Peritune http://peritune.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:06:13 • Peritune - Sakuya3Sakuya3 by Peritune http://peritune.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:09:32 • Eric Taylor - Traditional Japanese MusicTraditional Japanese Music by Eric Taylor https://soundcloud.com/erictaylorprod...Promoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY-SA 3.0 goo.gl/ikxPPY0:11:49 • SHW - Miyako JAPAN2Miyako JAPAN2 by SHW http://shw.in/Promoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBk0:16:40 • SHW - Miyako JAPAN3Miyako JAPAN3 by SHW http://shw.in/Promoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBk0:20:58 • Peritune - ShizimaShizima by Peritune http://peritune.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:24:18 • Peritune - Shizima2Shizima2 by Peritune http://peritune.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:25:57 • Kevin MacLeod - Ishikari LoreIshikari Lore by Kevin MacLeod incompetech.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:28:42 • Peritune - HanagoyomiHanagoyomi by Peritune http://peritune.comPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBkCreative Commons — CC BY 3.0 goo.gl/Yibru50:30:16 • Doug Maxwell & Zac Zinger - Sao Meo Orchestral Mix- optional support! -Sao Meo Orchestral Mix by Doug Maxwell & Zac ZingerPromoted by MrSnooze youtu.be/I4xO5bqgYBk The music repeats after 33 minutes and then you will hear the exact same material again–––* "Sao Meo Orchestral Mix" has been taken from YouTube's Audio Library. Copy the title of the song, click the following download link and paste it into the search field - Link: goo.gl/U7qPvZ
The Metamorphoses I A Collection of Stories Biblio Atlas 2019-03-02 | Ovid's The Metamorphoses is a magnificent collection of Greek and Roman mythology. Ovid compiles many stories that are familiar to us, even today, and somehow changes them so they'll always have moments to surprise us.
Japanese Katakana Writing w/ K-Pop I Study with Me Biblio Atlas 2019-02-02 | In this video, I'm writing out Japanese Katakana Writing System. I created this video to play in the background while you read, write or study. I hope you find it motivational or helps you to have a relaxing evening. The piano music is an arrangement of K-Pop tunes. I’m an old lady, using K-Pop as a background tunes for my Japanese writing is my attempt at being hip. :P The Hirigana Japanese Writing System will be next in this study with me series.I’ll upload the rest of my AGE Writing videos with different musical styles or ambiance backgrounds. I still plan to make a video to wrap up this entire writing project. They’ll be quite a bit shorter and will showcase each writing system in an aesthetic way, perhaps through poetry.Happy reading, writing or studying!I do not own these songs. You can view the original video that features these songs at:youtube.com/watch?v=KFJ3gNMq6doDooPiano kindly allows the use of their covers for other videos. All piano covers arranged and played by DooPianoSheet Music:doopiano.com/enSongs included in this video:0.01 여자친구 (GFRIEND) - 밤 (Time For The Moon Night)3.56 블랙핑크 (BLACKPINK) - Forever Young8.04 워너원 (WANNA ONE) - Energetic11.46 레드벨벳 (Red Velvet) - 피카부 (Peek-A-Boo)15.10 (여자)아이들 ((G)I-DLE) - LATATA18.35 트와이스 (TWICE) - Dance The Night Away21.45 청하 (CHUNG HA) - Roller Coaster25.26 볼빨간사춘기 (BOL4) - 여행 (Travel)29.13 블랙핑크 (BLACKPINK) - 휘파람 (Whistle)32.59 방탄소년단 (BTS) - Save ME36.25 레드벨벳 (Red Velvet) - Dumb Dumb (몽환/Dreamy Ver.)39.23 프로듀스48 (PRODUCE48) - 내꺼야 (Pick Me)I took out the 1st BTS song because it’s too catchy. :P It’s too difficult to study with this melody. So 방탄소년단 (BTS) - Fake Love is removed and so is 펜타곤 (PENTAGON) - 빛나리 (Shine) for the same reason.The rest I omitted from the original video because of time.세븐틴 (SEVENTEEN) - 어쩌나 (Oh My!)아이오아이 (I.O.I) - 벚꽃이 지면 (When The Cherry Blossoms Fade)볼빨간사춘기 (BOL4) - 나의 사춘기에게 (To My Youth)
Palestine By Joe Sacco I Collections of their Stories Biblio Atlas 2018-12-23 | Palestine By Joe Sacco was a fantastic graphic novel. I feel like it highlights the stories of the Palestinians quite well with strong journalistic insights. I wanted to film this review from this angle to show the amazing artwork.WHAT IS ORIENTALISM?http://arabstereotypes.org/why-stereotypes/what-orientalismA couple of videos that may be of interest:Joe Sacco – Drawing as Languageyoutu.be/EdFw6i_K8DwComics as Journalismyoutu.be/r_pEBwL6VuASome reviews from my blog:Shooting Kabul: Battles & Photoshttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/04/shooting-kabul.html A Thousand Splendid Suns: Women Cross Pathshttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/03/a-thousand-splendid-suns.html
Shahnameh I Expansive History of a Culture Biblio Atlas 2018-12-22 | Shahnameh was a great book, I feel like it’s a comprehensive history of Persia that follows the lineage of kings. It’s so much more than this because it includes the ladies who loved these kings. Mythology fills the pages at the beginning. Ethics, battles and evolving relationships fill the remaining pages.Scholar reflects bringing medieval Persian verse to the Westyoutu.be/zTMA-T7Qb8sShahnameh: The Epic of the Persian Kingsyoutu.be/R1FMrenkQD4Dr. Dick Davis, "Warriors, Sufis, Princesses, Dervishes: The Complexities of Persian Culture."youtu.be/CbA2tZXtGyEI'm still thinking about re-uploading this one because I didn't do this book justice. I struggled with being inclusive towards everyone & may have been unfair to the Shahnameh as a result. I find there's strong Islamaphobia/anti-Middle Easterners around a lot these days. So I tried to be inviting to the anti folks because perhaps this book could help them to understand the people after reading the history. My comments about racism could be misleading. :( I'm referring to what Persian folks would consider a huge omission in their text. The Introduction calls it "Episode of the Twelve Champions, the Davazdah Rokh, which occurs during Kay Khosrow's war against Turan." And and Iranian author, "Golshiri claimed that this episode is the heart of the poem." Davis removed this section because it can be viewed as "embarrassingly ethnocentric in its triumphalism." So he removed it to give space to other stories. In his introduction, he specifically lists wanting to keep the stories of Seyavash & also Esfandyar.For his sources while working on the translation, he primarily used* Djalal Khaleghi-Motlagh (5 volumes, New York, 1988-1997)When the details weren't covered in the oldest manuscripts, he turned to the* Moscow Edition, edited by Bertels (9 Volumes, Moscow, 1966-1971) It seems like the Moscow Edition is the most comprehensive source that he used. He also lightly relied on two other sources for Esfandyar story & for some descriptive details, respectively.*Azizollah Jovayni's Hemaseh-ye rostam o esfandyar (Tehran, 1995)* Jules Mohl (reprinted Paris, 1976)With all of this, I still think it's a good one for an introduction to Persian Lit, in English anyway. It certainly covers tonnes of generations, so expanding to more editions would be a great idea. I certainly want to find an English translation for the part that was removed. And I'd love to compare the differences with you for the translation you go with.Overall, I enjoyed this book immensely & in Davis' lectures, he shows such a strong passion for Persian culture & their literature. Though, you could be absolutely right. Perhaps, he may have censored when compiling this. Maybe idealizing the culture or wanting to show Persians in a good light for an introduction.It's certainly heavily abridged because of how much it's reduced. Because the poetry is rendered out into prose, it certainly could be an adoption as well. A lot is lost because of space limitations. :( So picking and choosing some stories to read in an unabridged format I think would be beneficial.
Bhagavad Gita I An Eternal Conversation Biblio Atlas 2018-11-18 | The Bhagavad Gita is one of India's most beloved epics & is nested inside the world's longest epic, the Mahabharata. This very short conversation has influenced people and cultures for generations. And its influence cannot be overstated.I included the Reclining Buddha in this video because these 2 faiths can be traced from similar roots. They share some philosophies and are complimentary in other ways as well. I don't mean any disrespect by including an image of a Buddha along side Ganesha. I see them as very complimentary with each other. My apologies if this seems out of place to you.My written thoughts for related texts that include some more background information:The Mahabharata: World's Longest Epichttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/07/the-mahabharata.html The Ramayana: India's Epic Love Storyhttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/03/the-ramayana.html Sita’s Ramayana: Her Side of the Epichttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/04/sitas-ramayana.htmlIndian Philosophy: A Sourcebookhttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/03/indian-philosophy.html
Conference of Birds I An Allegory of Us Biblio Atlas 2018-11-13 | Conference of Birds is an amazing allegory by Farid Ud-Din Attar, crafted around , c. 1146 or c. 1187 in Persia or modern day Iran. This edition is translated by Dick Davis.It's very accessible for anyone to read who's interested to learn more about Sufi poetry or Islam thought. Conference of Birds contains a plethora of parables that echo both Christianity and Islam traditions. The imagery that Attar creates with words is astounding.
Why Books are Translated I Four Main Reasons Biblio Atlas 2018-11-13 | Why are some works translated rather than others?I go over 4 main reasons and just introduce them as talking points for digging into this fascinating topic. Feel free to leave your comments below or make a video in reply to this one.
I Am Dynamite! A Life of Nietzsche I Final Review Biblio Atlas 2018-10-31 | In this video, I confirm the 1st impressions & give a brief update on my thoughts after reading it.Goodreads for my written review:goodreads.com/review/show/2478285159Here's a link for my 1st Impressions, it gives the book a bit more context for getting into reading Nietzsche's works and explains Prideaux's book in greater detail. I go over the chronology & various sections of the book, similar to how I examine a book at the bookstore before deciding to purchase it.youtu.be/Qug7mp7Oq7IThanks for watching, have a great week!
The Education Tag I Indigenous Ed. Biblio Atlas 2018-09-26 | The Education Tag with a focus on Indigenous Education issues in Northern Ontario. 1. What country did you get your education in?2. What’s your educational background?3. How is your public education structured? Is there a private school option?4. Is it more common to study in your own country or do parents send their children to other countries? Why? 5. What does your country consider to be a priority for education?6. Are there any controversies or current issues with education right now?7. University: Yay or Nay? What’s the climate for this in your country?8. What books or types of books did you have to read in school? Any you liked? Did school make you a reader?9. Is there anything bookish about your school or education you’d like to talk about?10. How do you think your education system compares with others around the world?11. Are there any educational quirks that exist only in your country? Is there anything else you’d like to add?I tag:Ola Quinnyoutube.com/channel/UC5VXNioA87pppEjO6MlQw9wCourtney Picklesyoutube.com/channel/UCQa8Xt4EKNixW2OjxkNI2xgAmomwithabookyoutube.com/channel/UCNdKQfBJEgdKLxDFohTVBsgThe images are from this site:http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/about/renewedVision.pdfThis chart shows a very different picture of what the Native youth are looking for in Education:http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/indigenous/progressReport3rd.htmlThe site also has a list of popular topics:http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/popularTopics.htmlAlternative Tag created by:EbonieButterfly youtube.com/watch?v=3l22KF5RC3wQuestions on EbonieButterfly's Channel:1.Describe your education beyond high school. 2.Do you think you have a job, or career? 3.Are you passionate about it? 4.Do you think better planning could have helped you? 5.Do you feel education played a part in your career/job now? a.If NO, do you think more education related to your passion, not job, would have helped? b.If YES, how so? 6.What advice would you give to a young person about education? 7.Your comments hereA book that could be of interest:An Indigenous View of CanadaThe Agenda, a TVO Programyoutube.com/watch?v=QTDfMrN7DEEindigenouspeoplesatlasofcanada.ca
Conference of the Birds Biblio Atlas 2018-08-30 | It's such a beautiful book, I had to make a quote video for it. ^.^Quotes included:1. “For forty days He fashioned us from dust,Then placed the soul within us, as a trust.” (Lines 31-47) 2. “The soul gave life to lifeless dust, and HeThen gave us Reason so that we should see;When Reason saw, He gave Intelligence To bring us Knowledge, Understanding, Sense -” (Lines 48-65) 3. “The sea’s in turmoil in its longing for You, Dragging its stained skirt and dry lips before You.” (Lines 84-101) 4. “Your soul will be the talisman then, biddenTo be the body bearing what is hidden.” (Lines 139-158) 5. “When first you enter wisdom’s sea, beware -A wave of indecision floods you there.” (Lines 1803-1818)6. “To love what is deficient, trapped in time” (Lines 2224-2240)7. “Aren’t you aware that life, from birth to death,Is little more than one precious breath?” (Lines 2308-2323) 8. “And can a drop resist the surging sea?” (Lines 2308-2323) 9. “Wisdom accepts authority and waits;The king paused only at the prison gates.” (Lines 2505-5024)10. “The world is dark, and Knowledge is a light, A sparkling jewel to lead you through the night -” (Lines 3495-3512) Recently I started to save photos I use for these videos in a Collections folder on the Pexels.com site. So if you like a photo & want to find out who the author is, it’ll be in this collection.pexels.com/@biblio-atlas-489683/collectionsThe music is from this video Classical music from Iran - Great masters of the santur - Hossein Farjami26 : 02 : Nagmeh Esfahanyoutube.com/watch?v=MbmkP4r5ODk
Sacred vs Modern Languages Biblio Atlas 2018-08-19 | I made this video out of linguistic curiosity & a passion for words. I hope nothing in this video is offensive to anyone, that’s certainly not my intention. Languages are simply a huge interest of mine & I have a passion for learning more about them from all over.If you feel comfortable, feel free to share your thoughts in the comments section or reply with vocabularies from your native language for words that may be considered untranslatable. I don’t belong to any organized faith & am not interested in joining one. I do however enjoy discussing the faiths & beliefs of others to understand others more as long as the discussion is respectful to all parties.(This video was supposed to have been uploaded last month, I’m woefully behind schedule! So I’ll slow down on uploading in a couple of days.)Hopi Dreamtime VideoDoes Time Work Differently in Different Languages? By NativLangyoutube.com/watch?v=u6eXw0AAKZ8Hopi people live mainly in Arizona & a bit along the 3 other borders: Utah, Colorado, New Mexico.Holy Language Theory that may be of interest. It compiles different concepts into a 40 minute lecture.youtube.com/watch?v=H63hAaPMLO8
Persian Poetry & Lit. Introduction Biblio Atlas 2018-08-18 | The paradox that is Persia: Abbas Milani at TEDxStanfordHe gives a great overview of the history of the Persian region through it’s culture & literature. He also touches on some ways that Persian culture affects the Western culture.youtube.com/watch?v=k-y93AZhsBUThe Beauty of Persian Poetry by Hamid Reza Mohammadi | TEDxHSUNot an English video.youtube.com/watch?v=YHDsmIwA8I4The Persian Language and What Makes It Fascinating By Langfocus Channelyoutube.com/watch?v=tZtlDNcbeE8
I Am Dynamite! A Life of Nietzsche I 1st Impressions Biblio Atlas 2018-08-17 | Tim Duggan Books sent me a review copy of I Am Dynamite! A Life of Nietzsche By Sue Prideaux. She's also the author of Strindburg: A Life. It'll be on sale October 2018In this video, I very briefly touch on Nietzsche's philosophy and give a brief summary of what this new biography aims to cover. I haven't read it yet, so these are just my first impressions similar to what I would consider in a bookstore when deciding to purchase a book.My final review for this book, it gives a brief update on my 1st Impressions. But very little has changed.youtu.be/Ygb1gl3vU-oGoodreads for my written review:goodreads.com/review/show/2478285159Thanks for watching, have a great weekend!
The Mahabharata I Multitudes of Philosophy Biblio Atlas 2018-08-12 | This discussion barely touches on the themes covered in this vast epic. I hope to just give a very brief outline & perhaps entice you to check it out.I've reviewed these related books on my blog. I'll get more into the philosophy when I do the video for The Bhagavad Gita.The Mahabharata: World's Longest Epichttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/07/the-mahabharata.html The Ramayana: India's Epic Love Storyhttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/03/the-ramayana.html Sita’s Ramayana: Her Side of the Epichttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/04/sitas-ramayana.htmlIndian Philosophy: A Sourcebookhttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/03/indian-philosophy.html
The Mahabharata I Worlds Longest Epic Biblio Atlas 2018-07-03 | I hope you enjoy this video. It features 18 quotes simply because there's 18 books in The Mahabharata & it just seemed fitting. ^.^ Have you read this one? If so, what's one of your favourite scenes from it?Music "Enchanted Journey" By Keven MacleodAll of the photos are from Pexels.com the photographers can be seen on my new account page there.pexels.com/@biblio-atlas-489683/collectionsThese quotes are from the Mahabharata, John D. Smith Translation.My blog review with more info about this book:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/07/the-mahabharata.htmlQuotes featured in this video:1. “This great body of knowledge has been set in place in the three worlds. (1.1.25)”2. “Her [goddess Ganga] complexion was like the inner petals of a red lotus. (1.92.25)”3. “According to the learned texts, there are three types of king, sir; the one who is of royal line, the one who is a hero, and the one who leads an army. (1.126.30)” 4. “Within the hall, Maya built an incomparable pool covered with multicoloured lotuses with beryl leaves and jewelled stems, thronged with birds of many kinds, bright with lotus-flowers, full of lovely turtles and fish. (2.3.25)” 5. “That torrent of wealth was like an ocean of jewels, boundless and inexhaustible, and as he entered the splendid city, the thunder of his chariot seemed to set that ocean roaring. (2.30.14)” 6. “Contentment destroys good fortune, heir of Bharata, and so do self-regard, compassion and fear; the one whose these affect will attain nothing great. (2.45.14)” 7. “What you suppose to be dice are not dice; they are sharp arrows, and you have chosen them for yourself in battle! (2.68.40)” 8. “A think is first decided with the mind, and then announced with the voice; and finally it is carried out in actions. The mind is therefore my authority. (3.278.26)” 9. “‘This man is righteous and handsome, an ocean of virtues, and it would not be right for him to be taken by my servants’ therefore I have come myself.’ (3.281.15)” Says Yama, ‘King of Ancestors’.10. “The king who looks after his subjects acquires a quarter of their dharma; the one who fails to do so receives a share in the evil that his subjects do. (12.76)” 11. “Dharma is not simply what is taught by tradition: it has many sources, and a king should use them with intelligence.(12.140)”12. “When the senses are tranquil, one may through knowledge see the self like a reflection in still water, but when they are disturbed one cannot see the self; the mind hankers after after sensual enjoyments (12.197)” 13. “Men are not the doers of deeds; all creatures are formed from the elements, and Time will reclaim them: what cause is there for anguish in this?(12.217)” 14. “All things happen because of Time, for which there is no remedy; sorrow is caused by thinking oneself to be the doer (12.220)” 15. “Deeds lead to the pairs of opposites, such as happiness and unhappiness; knowledge to the eternal Brahmin (12.233)”16. “The senses are thus five; sixth is the mind, seventh the intelligence, and the with the self. The senses exist to perceive, the mind to doubt, the intelligence to determine; the self to simply witness (12.239)”17. “Dharma cannot be known by study of texts, since it varies according to circumstance. … There is no course of conduct that is universally beneficial: what benefits one man harms another (12.252)”18. “… Time is the seed of the universe … (16.9.34)”
Tale of Heike I Two Choices Biblio Atlas 2018-06-17 | In this chat, I briefly touch on the historical context of this well loved Japanese epic, some themes I adore from it and some musings that can relate to today's world.On my blog, there's more background info told professionally in video & links to some musical performances for the Tale of Heike. And of course a lovely little packing list for both epics.Tale of Heike: Multi Elemental Battlehttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/05/tale-of-heike.htmlTale of Genji: Leisurely, Poetic Lovehttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/05/tale-of-genji.html
Annotation Techniques for Speedy Research Biblio Atlas 2018-06-09 | How I annotate books to read faster, some note taking tips & the app I use when the page has too much good info for note taking.How to Read Widelyyoutu.be/GP3B3dvBKoM
Russian Literature Overview & Introduction Biblio Atlas 2018-06-01 | Russian Literature is vast & complicated with so many insights into humanity. In this video, I touch on different genres of the literature that go beyond Dostoyevsky & Tolstoy.Why I Like Russian Lit, link to my video from a year ago:youtu.be/wGKQZl4o3sUHere's my Russian Lit Lifetime TBR:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/04/chronology-of-russian-novels.htmlI haven't been writing reviews as I go along, so there's plenty to catch up on here.
Translators and the Hate They Get Biblio Atlas 2018-05-24 | Videos mentioned:Anthony Pym: The market for translators and interpretersyoutube.com/watch?v=CbrxnXor5coOn the deprofessionalization of translator trainingyoutube.com/watch?v=JXkwrcTbJ5gMy Review for Constance Garnett: A Heroic Lifehttp://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/05/constance-garnett-heroic-life.html
The Dhammapada I Spring Time Postcards Biblio Atlas 2018-05-22 | The Dhammapada is a beautiful little book of widsoms. Gil Fronsdal's translation is fabulous! It's the perfect quote video to share on Buddha's Birthday, a holiday celebrated in Buddhist countries around the world. May 22 is celebrated in Korea.The full review for The Dhammapada, with beloved Buddhist themed movies:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/04/dhammapada.htmlAll of the quotes are from The Dhammapada, translated by Gil FronsdalAll of the photos are from pexels.comThe music is "Hon Kyoku" by Doug Maxwell/Zac Zinger
Tale of Genji Discussion I Many Relationships Biblio Atlas 2018-05-13 | The Tale of Genji is about all the different forms of love and how it can even span across generations and challenge social roles. What does the Tale of Genji make you think of?My full review:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/05/tale-of-genji.html
Ulysses I A Baffling Poetic Dream Biblio Atlas 2018-04-22 | This trailer contains quotes only from episodes 1-5. Full review with lots of resources:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/04/ulysses.htmlMusic is:Across the Ocean by JR TundraAll of these photos are from Pexels.com ^.^
Seven Fallen Feathers I An Invitation to Walk a Mile Biblio Atlas 2018-04-06 | This short video is made as a tribute for those who are affected by this great loss. If anyone affected by these tragic events and feels this tribute isn't a respectful way to share these stories, please leave me a request and I'll be happy to remove it. My hope is for this tribute to bring some small comfort to the families & communities. Meegwetch.Full review with lots of resources:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2018/04/seven-fallen-feathers.htmlI'll upload the video book chat for Seven Fallen Feathers early next week. (Promise, it's filmed and 90% edited.)
As a God Might Be I Introductory Review Biblio Atlas 2017-10-28 | As a God Might Be is about a man who decides to build a church, seemingly out of nowhere and baffling those around him with his decision.Correction:The Limited Edition is shown in the video. The Non-Limited Edition does have the french flaps but not the end papers featuring the scenes of the bays illustration.A link to Neil's channel:youtube.com/channel/UCpkE4cS-D0rXmnTjCA0fCkwOrder Here:amazon.co.uk/As-God-Might-Neil-Griffiths/dp/0993575846amazon.com/As-God-Might-Neil-Griffiths/dp/0993575846/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1509151126&sr=8-1&keywords=as+a+god+might+beIf you're in the Uk, you can order direct from the publisher:http://www.dodoink.com/shop/pre-order-as-a-god-might-be-neil-griffiths
Nausea By Sartre I Book Trailer Biblio Atlas 2017-08-24 | Nausea By Sartre I Book TrailerMy Review:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/08/nausea.htmlQuotes in the trailer:1“I think I’m the one who has changed: that’s the simplest solution. Also the most unpleasant. But I must finally realize that I am subject to these sudden transformations.” 4-52“Where shall I keep mine? You don’t put your past in your pocket; you have to have a house. I have only my body: a man entirely alone, with his lonely body, cannot indulge in memories; they pass through him. I shouldn’t complain: all I wanted was to be free.” 653“Then I realized what separated us: what I thought about him could not reach him; it was psychology, the kind they write about in books. But his judgement went through me like a sword and questioned my very right to exist. And it was true, I had always realized it; I hadn’t the right to exist. I had appeared by chance, I existed like a stone, a plant or a microbe. My life put out feelers towards small pleasures in every direction. Sometimes it sent out vague signals; at other times I felt nothing more than a harmless buzzing.” 844“He said, ‘How easy and how difficult it is to do one’s duty.’ He had never looked any further into himself; he was a leader.” 855“How can I, who have not the strength to hold to my own past, hope to save the past of someone else?” 956“But as my eyes fell on the pad of white sheets, I was struck by its look and I stayed, pen raised, studying this dazzling paper: so hard and far seeing, so present. The letters I had just inscribed on it were not even dry yet and already they belonged to the past.” 957“The true nature of the present revealed itself: it was what exists, and all that was not present did not exists. The past did not exists. Not at all not things, not even in my thoughts. It is true that I had realized a long time ago that mine had escaped me. But until then I believed that it had simply gone out of my range.” 95-968“Would you write on a desert island? Doesn’t one always write to be read?” 1189“He digested anti-intellectualism, Manichaeism, mysticism, pessimism, anarch and egoism: they are nothing more than stages, unfinished thoughts which find their justification only in him.” 11810“[Trees] did not want to exist, only they could not hep themselves. So they quietly minded their own business; the sap rose up slowly through the structure, half reluctant, and the roots sank slowly into the earth. But at each instant they seemed on the verge of leaving everything there and obliterating themselves. Tired and old, they kept on existing, against the grain, simply because they were too weak to die, because death could only come to them from the outside; strains of music alone can proudly carry their own death within themselves like and internal necessity: only they don’t exist. Everything existing thing is born without reason, prolongs itself out of weakness and dies by chance. I leaned back and closed my eyes. But the images, forwarded, immediately leaped up and filled my closed eyes with existences: existence is a fullness which man can never abandon.” 133
The Language Instinct I Postcard Trailer Biblio Atlas 2017-08-05 | The Language Instinct By Steven PinkerI hope this trailer gives you lots of things to reflect on ^.^ It's a book packed with fun stuff to ponder. Be sure to check out my book chat on this topic and my review with various talks by Pinker at http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/08/the-language-instinct.html1. “The universality of complex language is a discovery that fills linguists with awe, and is the first reason to suspect that language is not just any cultural investigation but the product of a special human instinct.” (Pinker, 14)2. “Many creative people insist that in their most inspired moments they think not in words but in mental images.” (Pinker, 61)3. “The insights behind Universal Grammar are much more interesting, not because they are more general and elegant but because they are about living minds rather than dead tongues.” (Pinker, 97)4. “The word glamour comes from the word grammar, and since the Chomskyan revolution the etymology has been fitting.” (Pinker, 119)5. “The brain can hear speech content in sounds that have only the remotest resemblance to speech.” (Pinker, 154)6. “Alphabets do not and should not correspond to sounds; at best they correspond to the phonemes specified in the mental dictionary.” (Pinker, 187)7. “To interact with computers we still have to learn their languages; they are not smart enough to learn ours. In fact, it is all too easy to give computers more credit at understanding than they deserve.” (Pinker, 191)8. “Humans are ingenious at sniffing out minor differences to figure out whom they should despise.” (Pinker, 242)9. “All infants come into the world with linguistic skills.” (Pinker, 266)10. “Most of the prescriptive rules of the language mavens make no sense on any level. They are bits of folklore that originated for screwball reasons several hundred years ago and have perpetuated themselves ever since.” (Pinker, 385)Feel free to leave any requests in the comments!Find me at:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousTwitter/BiblioAtlasPintrest/BiblioAtlashttps://www.BiblioAtlas.comAll of the photos are from pexels.com
The Language Instinct I Detailed Chat Biblio Atlas 2017-08-05 | The Language Instinct By Steven Pinker It's a super long chat!!! I think it's more of a detailed overview. Let me know what you think! Is it too long? Enjoyable? Did anything intrigue you to learn more about language or cognitive science? My blog has a much, much shorter snapshot of this book ^.^http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/08/the-language-instinct.html
Cultural Literacy I Tea & Books Chat Biblio Atlas 2017-07-13 | How can we learn Cultural Literacy? Is it attainable? How can we become literate without putting the culture into a box? What stones do we need to share with each other as we develop this ability?Link to the Transcript: http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/07/cultural-literacy.html
Dead Souls A Baffling Masterpiece! I Postcard Trailer Biblio Atlas 2017-06-08 | Dead Souls By GogolGogol’s imagery is micro and macro, he characterizes insects in such a charming way! He also paints such a rich portrait of Russia’ countryside. He’s a very talented writer, I hope this trailer entices you to read his book.Dead Souls Travel Guide Review:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/06/dead-souls.htmlQuotes mentioned:1. “[He agreed adding,] there could be nothing more gratifying than living in solitude, taking delight in beholding Nature’s pageantry, and occasionally reading some book or another.”2. “It is considerably easier to depict characters that are on a grand scale.”3. “I awoke and, the Devil take it, something was really making me scratch- probably those damned witch-fleas.”4. “Russians haven’t yet caught up in a thing or two with the natives of other lands, we have on the other hand gotten way ahead of them in social behaviour.” 5. “He thrust the quill into the ink-pot that held some sort of fluid with scum on top and a multitude of flies at the bottom, and fell to writing, forming letters that looked like musical notes,”6. “There are many such faces in this world, over the finishing of which Nature did not spend much thought of ingenuity, on which she did not use any small, delicate tools such as fine files, fine gimlets, and so forth, but simply hacked away with a full swing of the arm..”7. “‘What is our life? A vale of sorrows. What is the world? An insensate human herd.’”8. “who then, if not an author, must speak the sacred truth?”9. “[Russia] doesn’t like dying a natural death.”10. “No matter how deeply the author peer into his soul, though he reflect his image clearer than a mirror, they won’t have him at any price.”Feel free to leave any requests in the comments!Find me at:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousTwitter/BiblioAtlasPintrest/BiblioAtlashttps://www.BiblioAtlas.comAll of the photos are from pexels.com
Hunchback of Notre Dame Trailer Biblio Atlas 2017-05-04 | Spoiler free tribute to a fabulous novel!! Enjoy some of the coolest quotes from this book! Novel in Quotes1. The play was done for. Its beauty was neither observed nor understood.2. Time is the architect, the nation is the builder.3. Our fathers had a Paris of stone, our children will have a Paris of plaster.4. The beauty and charm of this extraordinary seemed to move even the Court of Miracles. 5. The cathedral is a vast symphony in stone. 6. It is only art that has changed its skin.7. He was more than a brother to the infant, he was its mother.8. That soul was plunged into profound darkness.9. Psyche chained to the bottom of that cave.10. It is certain the mind wastes away in a misshapen body.Feel free to leave any requests in the comments!Find me at:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousTwitter/BiblioAtlasPintrest/BiblioAtlashttps://www.BiblioAtlas.comAll of the photos are from pexels.com
Catcher in the Rye Quote Summary Biblio Atlas 2017-03-25 | I chose uncommon quotes that reveal Holden and his world. I hope it acts as a summary or trailer.Feel free to leave any musinings in the comments!Find me:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curioushttps://www.BiblioAtlas.comQuotes included in the Video:1. “I’ll just tell you about this madman stuff that happened to me around Christmas just before I got pretty run down and had to come out here and take it easy.” -12. “I’d like to put some sense in that head of yours, boy. I’m trying to help you, if I can.’ He really was, too. You could see that. -143. “You take that book Of Human Bondage, by Somerset Maugham, though. I read it last summer. It’s a pretty good book and all, but I wouldn’t want to call Somerset Maugham up.” -184. “I’m quite illiterate, but I read a lot.” -185. “This is a people shooting hat.,’ I said. “I shoot people in this hat.” -226. “That’s something else that gives me a real pain. I meant if you’re good at writing compositions and somebody starts talking about commas.” -287. “Some things are hard to remember.” -408. “The driver was sort of a wise guy.” -60 (picks of ducks)9. “The goddam movies. They can ruin you. I’m not kidding.” -10410. “I’m gonna start reading some good books. I really am.’ I mean you have to say something. It was very embarrassing.” -193All of the quotes are from The Catcher in the Rye By J.D. Salinger All of the photos are from pexels.com
Haunted by The Book Thief Biblio Atlas 2017-03-20 | I'm still haunted by this book, after 10 years! These quotes hint at spoilers. I couldn’t resist including them! I hope this video encourages you to read it. Let me know what you think about the color theme and similar photos in this video. Does it showcase the mood of the book? Find me on Goodreads:goodreads.com/user/show/2...Daily posts at https://www.BiblioAtlas.comQuotes included in the video:1. “Rosa Hubermann had a face decorated with constant fury. That was how the creases were made in the cardboard texture of her complexion (33).”2. “In this case, Rudy has already made up his mind about Liesel Meminger (49).”3. “You can steal a book, but you can’t read one! (77).”4. “Again, the mayor’s wife watched the space next to her. A blank-page face . … Once, words had had rendered Liesel useless, but now, when she sat on the floor, with the mayor’s wife at her husband’s desk, she felt an innate sense of power. It happened every time she deciphered a new word or pieced together a sentence. She was a girl. In Nazi Germany. How fitting that she was discovering the power of words (146-147).”5. “The title, over and over again, as the train prattled on, from one German town to the next. Mein Kampf. Of all the things to save him (160).”6. “‘If we gamble on a Jew,’ said Papa soon after, ‘I would prefer to gamble on a live one,’ and from that moment, a new routine was born (215).”7. “Even death has a heart (242).”8. “His armpits were soggy and the words fell like injuries from his mouth (345).”9. “She returned to bed and fell asleep to the vision of Mama and the silent music (429).” 10. “It’s probably fair to say that in all the years of Hitler’s reign, no person was able to serve the Fuhrer as loyally as me. A human doesn’t have a heart like mine. The human heart is a line, whereas my own is a circle, and I have the endless ability to be in the right place at the right time. The consequence of this is that I’m always finding humans at their best and worst. I see their ugly and their beauty, and I wonder how the same thing can be both. Still, they have one thing I envy. Humans, if nothing else, have the good sense to die (491).”All of the quotes are from The Book Thief by Markus ZusakAll of the photos are from pexels.com
Anne of Green Gables Nostalgic Trailer Biblio Atlas 2017-03-12 | I hope this video summarizes the nostalgic parts of the book. I hope they entice you to re-read or discover this book for the 1st time! The photos should tie in nicely with the mood and themes.Feel free to leave any requests in the comments!Find me on Goodreads:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousMore coming soon at https://www.BiblioAtlas.comQuotes included in the Video:1. “Mrs Rachel, ponder as she might, could make nothing of it, and her afternoon’s enjoyment was spoiled. ‘I’ll just step over to Green Gables after tea and find out from Marilla where he’s gone and why,’ the worthy woman finally concluded. -32. “But this freckled witch was very different, and although he found it rather difficult for his slower intelligence to keep up with her brisk mental processes he thought that he ‘kind of liked her chatter.’ So he said as shyly as usual: ‘Oh, you can talk as much as you like. I don’t mind.’” -213. “Which would you you rather be if you had the choice-divinely beautiful or dazzlingly clever or angelically good?” -244. “When you hear a name pronounced can’t you always see it in your mind, just as if it was printed out? I can; and A-N-N looks dreadful, but A-N-N-E looks so much more distinguished. If you’ll only call me Anne spelled with an e I shall try and reconcile myself to not being called Cordelia.’” -34-355. “’No, Diana, I am not killed, but I think I am rendered unconscious.” -2576. “He had recourse to his pipe that evening to help him study it out, much to Marilla’s disgust. After 2 hours of smoking and hard reflection Mathew arrived at the solution of his problem. Anne was not dressed like the other girls!” -2717. “‘You’ll always have a home at Green Gables as long as Mathew and I are here, but nobody knows what is going to happen in this uncertain world, and it’s just as well to be prepared. So you can join the Queen’s class if you like, Anne.’ Marilla said.” -336 8. “‘Well now, I’d rather have you than a dozen boys, Anne,’ said Mathew.” -4059. “Marilla had listened like a woman in a dream.” -42010. “I’m heart glad over the very thought of staying at dear Green Gables. Nobody could love it as you and I do - so we must keep it.” -421All of the quotes are from Anne of Green Gables By Lucy Maud Montgomery All of the photos are from pexels.com
Book Review Menu Style Biblio Atlas 2017-03-10 | A Menu Guide to Reading! All of my book reviews are rated with this food lovers guide! As always, my reviews are spoiler free and trailer-ish.Full Menu:http://www.biblioatlas.com/2017/03/a-menu-guide-to-reading.htmlThanks for watching!Feel free to leave any requests in the comments! How would you rate some of your favorite books? Would they fit into this rating style?Find me on Goodreads:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousMore coming soon at https://www.BiblioAtlas.comAll of the photos are from pexels.comWith the exception of the Han Jeong Shik that photo is from: www.koreaboo.com/buzz/pick-7-korean-foods-well-guess-youre-actually-introvert-extrovert
1Q84 A Trailer in Quotes Biblio Atlas 2017-03-05 | 1Q84: Shadow Ninja ButterfliesAwesome book! My 1st Murakami Read. I read 1984 a few years ago. This book takes 1984 and blows the storyline out of the proverbial cocoon! I left out major key quotes that are easy to find. Instead, I included quotes that describe the two major characters, and hint at the themes of "Air Chrysalis." If you read this book, I hope the quotes I did include make you smile. After finding them, I want to re-read this book. The last quote is from the climax, but it doesn't give it away. *Feeling Impish*Feel free to leave any requests in the comments!Find me on Goodreads:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousMore posts at https://www.BiblioAtlas.comQuotes included in the video:1. “Telling people her name was always a bother. As soon as the name left her lips, the other person looked puzzled or confused.” -4 2. “Whenever something caused her to frown or grimace, however, her features underwent dramatic changes. The muscles of her face tightened, pulling in several directions at once and emphasizing the lack of symmetry in the overall structure. …Instantly, she became a wholly different person, as if a cord had broken, dropping the mask that normally covered her face.” -133. “What do I like about math? Hmm. When I’ve got figures in front of me, it relaxes me. Kind of like, everything fits where it belongs.” -564. “Tengo did not know for certain whether he wanted to be a professional novelist, nor was he sure he had the talent to write fiction. What he did know was that he could not help spending a large part of every day writing fiction. To him, writing was like breathing.” -265. “Don’t let appearances fool you. There’s always only one reality.” -146. “She even gets the title wrong: she’s confusing ‘chrysalis’ and ‘cocoon.’ You could pick it apart completely if you wanted to. But the story itself has real power: it draws you in. The overall plot is a fantasy, but the descriptive detail is incredibly real. The balance between the two is excellent.” -207. “When he woke up the next day, the world was still there, and things were already moving forward, like the great karmic wheel of Indian mythology that kills every living thing in its path.” -2638. “Her perceptions underwent no metamorphosis.” -1399. “What did it mean for a person to be free? She would often ask herself. Even if you managed to escape from one cage, weren’t you just in another, larger on?” -23110.”Aomame’s heart shrunk to the size of a child’s fist, and stayed that size so long she was afraid it would never start pumping again. But it just as quickly swelled up to normal size and started beating again.” -1022All of the quotes are from 1Q84 by Haruki MurakamiAll of the photos are from pexels.comThe music is: "You had to be" By E's Jammy Jams
Gothic Crime and Punishment Story Quotes Biblio Atlas 2017-03-02 | A very Gothic Trailer! I picked quotes that give a general sense of the story without being too 'spoilery.' If you've already read it or other Russian Literature, I'm sure you'll love this vid! Feel free to leave any requests in the comments!Find me on Goodreads:https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/2...More coming soon at https://www.BiblioAtlas.comQuotes included in the Video:1. “He was crushed by poverty, but the anxieties of his position had of late ceased to weigh upon him.”2. “Drawing a breath, pressing his hand against his throbbing heart, and once more feeling for the axe and setting it straight, he began softly and cautiously ascending the stairs, listening every minute.”3. “Suspicious eyes stared at him out of the darkness.”4. “You are delirious, you know!”5. “But facts are not everything- at least half the business lies in how you interpret them!”6. “Practicality is a difficult thing to find; it does not drop down from heaven.”7. “Love thy neighbour! What came of it? It came to my tearing my coat in half to share it with my neighbour and we both were left half naked.”8. “The dying man probably understood little; he could only utter indistinct broken sounds.”9. “We may add in parenthesis that to preserve all this is the only means of retaining beauty to old age.”10. “What’s to be done? Break what must be broken, once and for all, that’s all, and take the suffering on oneself.”All of the quotes are from Crime and Punishment by Fyodor DostoevskyAll of the photos are from pexels.com
Aurynous Neverending Story Book Quotes Biblio Atlas 2017-03-01 | Spoiler free book trailer! I picked unique quotes that chilled or inspired me. Seems fitting for the Auryn. I hope to do more videos like this, mainly focused on the classics. Review at https://www.BiblioAtlas.comFind me on Goodreads:goodreads.com/user/show/26626256-biblio-curiousFeel free to leave any requests in the comments! If you've read the book, are these quotes a good representation?Quotes included in the Video:1. “‘In other words,’ said Mr. Coreander, ‘you’re a weakling’” 2. “And further still there was nothing, absolutely nothing. Not a bare stretch, not darkness, not some lighter colour; no, it was something the eyes could not bear, something that made you feel as if you had gone blind. For no eye can bear the sight of utter nothingness.”3. “‘Oh, nothing can happen more than once,/ But all things must happen one day.” - Uyulala, the Voice of Silence4. “When it comes to controlling human beings there is no better instrument than lies. Because, you see, humans live by beliefs. And beliefs can be manipulated. The power to manipulate beliefs is the only thing that counts. That’s why I sided with the powerful and served them - because I want to share their power.” - Gmork the dark wolf.5. “Only the right name gives beings and things their reality,’ she said. ‘A wrong name makes everything unreal. That’s what lies do.’” - Childlike Empress6. “‘Empty pages’ was the answer. ‘I can only look back at what has happened. The Neverending Story writes itself by my hand.”7. “Every door in Fantastica, said the lion, ‘even the most ordinary stable, kitchen, or cupboard door, can become the entrance to the Temple of a Thousand Doors at the right moment.”8. “The mother-of-pearl door reminded Bastian of Falkor the luck dragon, whose scales glistened like mother-of-pearl. So he decided on that one.”9. “Without a past, you can’t have a future.”10. “But every way that leads there is the right one.”All of the quotes are from The Neverending Story by Michael EndeAll of the photos are from pexels.com
