Voices From Chernobyl 在線電子書 圖書標籤: 口述史 切爾諾貝利爆炸 曆史 小說 外國文學
發表於2024-12-23
Voices From Chernobyl 在線電子書 pdf 下載 txt下載 epub 下載 mobi 下載 2024
You feel how some completely unseen thing can enter and then destroy the whole world, can crawl into you. 這本書作為記錄文學,文筆和結構並無特殊之處,但是文字的力量可以讓人忽略這些。文字力量的背後是真實,是人們泣泣血淚、內心呐喊和睏惑無助。書開頭那位消防員妻子的故事讓我不敢看第二遍,我從沒哭的這麼厲害,她對丈夫的支持和對命運的質問讓人無言以對。書中提到瞭一位80的爺爺,經曆瞭古拉格、奧斯維辛、然後現在是切爾諾貝利。原來苦難從來沒有離我很遠,我隻是有幸生活在瞭一個國傢的和平年代。上個世紀的傷痕仍然曆曆在目。詳見長評。
評分切爾諾貝利的悲鳴,讀的英文電子版,口述切爾諾貝利核事故。BTW,BTW, Any Request for Any English E-Book Finding, Please Visit My Home Page.
評分You feel how some completely unseen thing can enter and then destroy the whole world, can crawl into you. 這本書作為記錄文學,文筆和結構並無特殊之處,但是文字的力量可以讓人忽略這些。文字力量的背後是真實,是人們泣泣血淚、內心呐喊和睏惑無助。書開頭那位消防員妻子的故事讓我不敢看第二遍,我從沒哭的這麼厲害,她對丈夫的支持和對命運的質問讓人無言以對。書中提到瞭一位80的爺爺,經曆瞭古拉格、奧斯維辛、然後現在是切爾諾貝利。原來苦難從來沒有離我很遠,我隻是有幸生活在瞭一個國傢的和平年代。上個世紀的傷痕仍然曆曆在目。詳見長評。
評分切爾諾貝利的悲鳴,讀的英文電子版,口述切爾諾貝利核事故。BTW,BTW, Any Request for Any English E-Book Finding, Please Visit My Home Page.
評分You feel how some completely unseen thing can enter and then destroy the whole world, can crawl into you. 這本書作為記錄文學,文筆和結構並無特殊之處,但是文字的力量可以讓人忽略這些。文字力量的背後是真實,是人們泣泣血淚、內心呐喊和睏惑無助。書開頭那位消防員妻子的故事讓我不敢看第二遍,我從沒哭的這麼厲害,她對丈夫的支持和對命運的質問讓人無言以對。書中提到瞭一位80的爺爺,經曆瞭古拉格、奧斯維辛、然後現在是切爾諾貝利。原來苦難從來沒有離我很遠,我隻是有幸生活在瞭一個國傢的和平年代。上個世紀的傷痕仍然曆曆在目。詳見長評。
斯韋特蘭娜·亞曆山德羅夫娜·阿列剋謝耶維奇 Svetlana Alexandravna Alexievich
白俄羅斯作傢,1948年生於烏剋蘭,畢業於明斯剋大學新聞學係。她用與當事人訪談的方式寫作紀實文學,記錄瞭二次世界大戰、阿富汗戰爭、蘇聯解體、切爾諾貝利事故等人類曆史上重大的事件。
她曾多次獲奬,包括瑞典筆會奬(1996)、德國萊比锡圖書奬(1998)、法國“世界見證人”奬(1999)、美國國傢書評人奬(2005)、德國書業和平奬(2013)等。因為獨立報導和批判風格,她的獨立新聞活動曾受到政府限製,代錶作《鋅皮娃娃兵》曾被列為禁書。1992年,她在政治法庭接受審判,後因國際人權觀察組織的抗議而中止。她還曾被指控為中情局工作,電話遭到竊聽,不能公開露麵。2000年,她受到國際避難城市聯盟的協助遷居巴黎,2011年迴明斯剋居住。
2013年,她獲得諾貝爾文學奬提名,入圍最終決選名單。目前她的作品已在19國齣版,並創作有21部記錄片腳本和3部戲劇(曾在法國、德國、保加利亞演齣)。
From Publishers Weekly
A chorus of fatalism, stoic bravery and black, black humor is sounded in this haunting oral history of the 1986 nuclear reactor catastrophe in what is now northeastern Ukraine. Russian journalist Alexievich records a wide array of voices: a woman who clings to her irradiated, dying husband though nurses warn her "that's not a person anymore, that's a nuclear reactor"; a hunter dispatched to evacuated villages to exterminate the household pets; soldiers sent in to clean up the mess, bitter at the callous, incompetent Soviet authorities who "flung us there, like sand on the reactor," but accepting their lot as a test of manhood; an idealistic nuclear engineer whose faith in communism is shattered. And there are the local peasants who take this latest in a long line of disasters in stride, filtering back to their homes to harvest their contaminated potatoes, shrugging that if they survived the Germans, they'll survive radiation. Alexievich shapes these testimonies into novelistic "monologues" that convey a vivid portrait of late-Communist malaise, in which bullying party bosses, paranoid propaganda and chaotic mobilizations are resisted with bleak sarcasm ("It wasn't milk, it was a radioactive byproduct"), mournful philosophizing ("[t]he mechanism of evil will work under conditions of apocalypse") and lots of vodka. The result is an indelible X-ray of the Russian soul.
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
From Booklist
*Starred Review* "Chernobyl is like the war of all wars. There's nowhere to hide." On April 26, 1986, the people of Belarus lost everything when a reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Station exploded. Many people died outright, and many were evacuated, forced to leave behind everything from pets to family photographs. Millions of acres remain contaminated, and thousands of people continue to be afflicted with diseases caused by radiation as 20 tons of nuclear fuel sit in a reactor shielded by a leaking sarcophagus known as the Cover. For three years, journalist Alexievich spoke with scores of survivors--the widow of a first responder, an on-the-scene cameraman, teachers, doctors, farmers, Party bureaucrats, a historian, scientists, evacuees, resettlers, grandmothers, mothers--and she now presents their shocking accounts of life in a poisoned world. And what quintessentially human stories these are, as each distinct voice expresses anger, fear, ignorance, stoicism, valor, compassion, and love. Alexievich put her own health at risk to gather these invaluable frontline testimonies, which she has transmuted into a haunting and essential work of literature that one can only hope documents a never-to-be-repeated catastrophe. Donna Seaman
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
正如封面上所说的,这本书的每一页,都是奇异而残忍的故事。作者阿列克谢耶维奇确实是一个很有勇气的作家,她开创了这种她自称的“文献文学”的体裁,将核辐射带给人的灾难很朴实的口语化的语言表述出来,但是,这更让人感到惊心动魄。这本来就是一个个当事人的口述血泪史,作...
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評分我一直不敢阅读关于切尔诺贝利的文学作品,是因为我无法想象那相当于400颗原子弹的辐射灾难是如何的惨绝人寰。曾经有位反日同胞通过展览大量的南京大屠杀照片,来提醒我们30万这个数字是由怎样的惨烈来构成的。而如今,当我跟随斯韦特兰娜•亚历山德罗夫娜•阿列克谢耶维奇...
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評分(刊于《晶报》深港书评·专题2015年10月18日 第A10版、A11版) 文/俞耕耘 S.A.阿列克谢耶维奇连续三年赔率领先,终获2015年诺贝尔文学奖。这至少说明,这个名字虽不为国人熟悉,却自有得奖的道理。这位白俄罗斯女记者、纪实作家,1948年生于乌克兰,毕业于明斯克大学新闻学...
Voices From Chernobyl 在線電子書 pdf 下載 txt下載 epub 下載 mobi 下載 2024