dali48 and private teaching and writing books and photographing a gold fish in Erkrath etc.
Each day is our whole life - from sunrise to sunset etc… (dali48)
Let go of something you like, and realize how fleeting it is by living without it... (Ayya Khema / dali48)
Buddha realized that all living beings suffer because they desire and cling ... - Peace is an inner attitude to life that consists of letting go and renunciation (see e.g. nuns & monks etc. - d.48) ... (Buddha / dali48)
„Das Leben im Daseinskreislauf ist leidvoll: Geburt ist Leiden, Altern ist Leiden, Krankheit ist Leiden, Tod ist Leiden; Kummer, Lamentieren, Schmerz und Verzweiflung sind Leiden." (Buddha)
11.03.2008 - Interpretation of dali48
I remember once, how at 3 o'clock in the morning when I began to creep away from the cradle with its sleeping child, she opened her eyes and remarked - "Daddy, say something funny"... (W. Golding, Banquet Sp. 1983)
In many novels Golding has revealed the dark places of human heart, when isolated individuals or small groups are pushed into extreme situations. - His work is characterized by exploration of 'the darkness of man's heart', deep spiritual and ethical questions... - Demobilized in 1945, Golding returned to writing and teaching, with a dark view of the European civilization. - Recalling later his war experiences, he remarked that "man produces evil - as a bee produces honey"... - Like Ambrose Bierce's 'Occurence at Owl Creek Bridge', the protagonist imagines his survival and struggle against the sea and cold... - The story (The Double Tongue, 1995) was set in ancient Greece, and depicted the life of the last Delphic oracle, the Pythia, who witnesses the rise of the Roman power, and the decline of the Hellenistic culture... - "They cried for their mothers much less often than might have been expected - they were very brown, and filthily dirty"... (from Lord of the Flies)
Golding's view is pessimistic: human nature is inherently corruptible and wicked. - Thus the 19th century ideals of progress and education are based on false premises... (W. Golding, Pegasus Author's Calendar)
Golden Snow I love great writers as yourself dali48, leaving a beautiful path to just about everything, I enjoy the reveal of hearts as I read they change my life for the better, keep writing dali48...
I remember once, how at 3 o'clock in the morning when I began to creep away from the cradle with its sleeping child, she opened her eyes and remarked - "Daddy, say something funny"... (W. Golding, Banquet Sp. 1983)
In many novels Golding has revealed the dark places of human heart, when isolated individuals or small groups are pushed into extreme situations. - His work is characterized by exploration of 'the darkness of man's heart', deep spiritual and ethical questions... - Demobilized in 1945, Golding returned to writing and teaching, with a dark view of the European civilization. - Recalling later his war experiences, he remarked that "man produces evil - as a bee produces honey"... - Like Ambrose Bierce's 'Occurence at Owl Creek Bridge', the protagonist imagines his survival and struggle against the sea and cold... - The story (The Double Tongue, 1995) was set in ancient Greece, and depicted the life of the last Delphic oracle, the Pythia, who witnesses the rise of the Roman power, and the decline of the Hellenistic culture... - "They cried for their mothers much less often than might have been expected - they were very brown, and filthily dirty"... (from Lord of the Flies)
Golding's view is pessimistic: human nature is inherently corruptible and wicked. - Thus the 19th century ideals of progress and education are based on false premises... (W. Golding, Pegasus Author's Calendar)
Golden Snow I love great writers as yourself dali48, leaving a beautiful path to just about everything, I enjoy the reveal of hearts as I read they change my life for the better, keep writing dali48...
see dali48 and reading & writing about the Nobel Prize in Literature (siehe Literaturnobelpreisträger 1957 - 2023 etc.)
Camus (1957) | Pasternak (1958) | Quasimodo (1959) | Perse (1960) | Andrić (1961) | Steinbeck (1962) | Seferis (1963) | Sartre (1964) | Scholochow (1965) | Agnon/Sachs (1966) | Asturias (1967) | Kawabata (1968) | Beckett (1969) | Solschenizyn (1970) | Neruda (1971) | Böll (1972) | White (1973) | Johnson/Martinson (1974) | Montale (1975) | Bellow (1976) | Aleixandre (1977) | Singer (1978) | Elytis (1979) | Miłosz (1980) | Canetti (1981) | García Márquez (1982) | Golding (1983) | Seifert (1984) | Simon (1985) | Soyinka (1986) | Brodsky (1987) | Mahfuz (1988) | Cela (1989) | Paz (1990) | Gordimer (1991) | Walcott (1992) | Morrison (1993) | Ōe (1994) | Heaney (1995) | Szymborska (1996) | Fo (1997) | Saramago (1998) | Grass (1999) | Gao (2000) | Naipaul (2001) | Kertész (2002) | Coetzee (2003) | Jelinek (2004) | Pinter (2005) | Pamuk (2006) | Lessing (2007) | Le Clézio (2008) | Müller (2009) | Vargas Llosa (2010) | Tranströmer (2011) | Mo (2012) | Munro (2013) | Modiano (2014) | Alexijewitsch (2015) | Dylan (2016) | Ishiguro (2017) | Tokarczuk (2018) | Handke (2019) | Glück (2020) | Gurnah (2021) | Ernaux (2022) | Fosse (2023)
Sir William Gerald Golding (* 19. September 1911 in St. Columb Minor, Cornwall; † 19. Juni 1993 in Perranarworthal, Cornwall) war ein britischer Schriftsteller und Nobelpreisträger für Literatur des Jahres 1983.
"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" (1890) is a short story by the American writer and Civil War veteran Ambrose Bierce. Described as "one of the most famous ...
First publisher: The San Francisco Examiner, J...
Genre(s): Short story
Also published in: Tales of Soldiers and Civilia...
Online: Available at the Internet Archive
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