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La petite fille de Monsieur Linh

Philippe Claudel

Paperback | Pages: 159 pages

Rating: 4.02 | 6360 Users | 729 Reviews

Be Specific About Of Books La petite fille de Monsieur Linh

Title	:	La petite fille de Monsieur Linh
Author	:	Philippe Claudel
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Poche
Pages	:	Pages: 159 pages
Published	:	September 2005 by Stock (first published August 23rd 2005)
Categories	:	Cultural. France. Fiction. Academic. School. European Literature. French Literature. Literature. Read For School. Roman

Rendition As Books La petite fille de Monsieur Linh

Monsieur Linh est un vieil homme. Il a quitté son village dévasté par la guerre, n’emportant avec lui qu’une petite valise contenant quelques vêtements usagés, une photo jaunie, une poignée de terre de son pays. Dans ses bras, repose un nouveau-né. Les parents de l’enfant sont morts et Monsieur Linh a décidé de partir avec Sang diû, sa petite fille. Après un long voyage en bateau, ils débarquent dans une ville froide et grise, avec des centaines de réfugiés. Monsieur Linh a tout perdu. Il partage désormais un dortoir avec d’autres exilés qui se moquent de sa maladresse. Dans cette ville inconnue où les gens s’ignorent, il va pourtant se faire un ami, Monsieur Bark, un gros homme solitaire. Ils ne parlent pas la même langue, mais ils comprennent la musique des mots et la pudeur des gestes. Monsieur Linh est un cœur simple, brisé par les guerres et les deuils, qui ne vit plus que pour sa petite fille. Philippe Claudel accompagne ses personnages avec respect et délicatesse. Il célèbre les thèmes universels de l’amitié et de la compassion. Ce roman possède la grâce et la limpidité des grands classiques.

Describe Books To La petite fille de Monsieur Linh

Original Title:	La petite fille de Monsieur Linh
ISBN:	2234057744 (ISBN13: 9782234057746)
Edition Language:	French URL https://www.editions-stock.fr/livres/la-bleue/la-petite-fille-de-monsieur-linh-9782234057746

Rating Of Books La petite fille de Monsieur Linh

Ratings: 4.02 From 6360 Users | 729 Reviews

Article Of Books La petite fille de Monsieur Linh

There is not so much to say about this little booklet: it's a simple story about a refugee (Mr. Linh, clearly a Vietnamese) who arrives by boat with his baby granddaughter and is taken care of in a refugee center. He learns to know a man who has just lost his wife, and their gradual cordial relation is very delicate; it shows the great drama associated with loss and also shows that simple human intercourse and empathy is possible, also with substantial language and cultural barriers. To the

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I love this book! It was so refreshing to read. I couldn't put it down so I read it in one sitting. Although it isn't the biggest of books, the story is unusual and memorizing. A must read in your life. You will laugh and cry and you won't see that twist coming! Great, but a very sad story. It gets a well deserved 5 points.

An absolutely heartwarming and heartbreaking story of an old Vietnamese refugee and an old French man. Their loneliness and feeling of loss, in every sense of the term, brought them together. And, through the maze of a hostile town, via a serendipitous meet, the two form a very unlikely friendship, one that will be a salvation for both. Uprooting, the pain caused by exile and loss, the many ravages caused by wars all are piercing the souls into thousands of pieces that are re-sewned by a healing

This novella presents a surreal view of an elderly immigrant's initial contact with his new surroundings. The writing is perceptive, poignant and moving:He refers to him as "his friend" in his mind, because that is what he really is. The fat man has become his friend, even though Monsieur Linh does not speak his language, even though he does not understand it, even though the only word that he uses is "Good-day". It is not important. In any case, the fat man himself only knows one word of

This is a great, spare book, much happier than Les ames grises by Claudel. In the middle section, I starting wondering if this book were going anywhere -- and then BOOM, at the end, everything falls into place with a great surprise! A bit Life of Pi-esque in that respect. Very simple, clear French.

Okay, so I just created this basic short text for all my reviews for books I had to read for school:"This was a compulsory read for my French class."I've decided not to write any reviews for compulsory reads for my classes, since they're (most of the time) books I don't like anyway and I just don't like to review them. Besides, I'm pretty sure nobody is interested in reading my reviews of boring literature xDBUTI really want to say something about the ending though. WHAT WAS EVEN THAT ENDING??