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本帖最后由 Onmyway 于 2012-9-29 21:19 编辑
Lord of The Rings
Longest book I've ever read, oldest book I've ever read, but not the dullest. That prize goes to the Twilight series. My advice to you would be to never read the middle section. Then again, nobody listens to my advice, because if you don't read the middle section, the whole thing doesn't make sense. The book is actaully seperated into 3 main mini - books. Those 3 sections, are then divided up again into 2 mini - mini - sections (That alone could be made into a small book). So, basically you get 6 sections of the book, and since I am just so lucky, I got all 6 in the same book. I actaully measured the spine, and it's 5 centimetres long. The words don't have a lot of spacing, and are probably size 10 or 9 font. Worst of all...THERE IS NO ILLUSTRATIONS!...
Just like any book you'll read, the ending, the beginning will always be interesting, but the middle part is definetly the climax of the book. That's how we're taught, aren't we? When everyone learnt how to write narratives or stories of their own, they were told that the story is a line. First it starts as a straight line, yet rising slowly at a constant pace. Next, it'll reach a part, where the line just gets higher and higher up to the top (The climax) As the story ends, the line slowly diminishes and desecends off down to a happy ending or a sad tragedy. To me, this book was quite different from that line. To me, the middle part was just endless, it was almost like reading New Moon in Year 4. I eventually got lost in the language and I wasn't sure of what was happening. I only picked up a few bits of important information along the way, but it was dull and it seemed like the characters weren't doing much. I felt like the writer wanted to stall the climax of the book or something. The good part of the book comes in the beginning, partly because I just like the feel of starting a book, and the excitement you get when reading the frist few chapters. Yet, it's also partly because everything is happening all at once, making the story move at a fast pace. It's a blur, but a blur you'll just understand. When it comes to the ending, firstly, you'll get a feeling of immense satisfication, and secondly, it's war. Don't take that the wrong way, as in I like people dying, and swords or things like that, but as in it's so much more breathtaking, and interesting to read. The book becomes so much more enticing,
because, again, it moves at a fast pace to keep the reader going.
Some bad things or confusing things, that I thought the writer could've changed or didn't have were Sauron (The Lord of the Rings, like literally, not the title of the book) actaully appearing or having a battle. All that the readers got, well, was a fiery, red eye. That was a bit disappointing for me, as I would've liked a bit more action for the Fellowship of the Ring. Another thing I didn't like, was the fact that Frodo seemed helpless and kind of useless in a way. It was always his friends (The Fellowship of the Ring) or his companions that had to rescue him or fight for him, time and time again. It didn't seem like he played a big part as one of the main characters in the book. So I thought, he could've been more the classic heroic type.
The person I admire most in this story, would be Samwise Gamgee. He was frightened, he was short, he was not the exactly the smartest hobbit, but we was loyal and encouraging. He never left his master's side (Frodo) and always remained true to him wherever they went. I don't think that Sam get enough recognition in this book, but I would've liked that as well.
Making this book review, and well knowing this much about The Lord of the Rings, makes me sound just a bit nerdy, so don't judge me. :)
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