The Book of Not Essays

  • Book Burning In The Book Thief

    758 Words  | 4 Pages

    Book Burning ”They were erased pages of Mein Kampf,gagging,suffocating,under the paint as they turned.”(Zusak 237). This is an portion from The Book Thief where it is talking about Max taking a German book and turning it into his own ‘Un-German’ book which during the holocaust would have been burned (“Book Burning” 2).On May 10,1933 over 25,000 books similar to the kind of books Max wrote that the Nazis considered ‘Un-German’ were burned (“The History Place” 5).In the book thief books are an very

  • Should Books Banned Books?

    728 Words  | 3 Pages

    Banned Books?? This passage is why books shouldn’t be banned and why it's important for parents and/or the school board to not ban books. Prohibited books are unlawful and not helpful schools. Books are an entryway to various beneficial encounters and perusing supports sympathy and social-passionate advancement. It denies individuals of finding out about their general surroundings. Books should not be banned because of what they appear to be. For instance, restricting books are unlawful

  • Book Of Job: The Book Of Job

    1167 Words  | 5 Pages

        THE BOOK OF JOB 2 The Book of Job is a profound book that tells the benefits of patience in long- suffering. It narrates the story of a man called job and how he suffered in a paradox but conquered at the end of it all. The writer of this book is poetic in nature since he or she uses poetic elements to narrate the story. The book builds suspense as Job's reaction

  • Book Thief Book Report

    760 Words  | 4 Pages

    her brother, Liesel has been separated from her mother and left at 33 Kimmel Street in Molching to live with Hans and Rosa Hubermann. In this book narrated by Death himself Liesel is made fun of at school because she is unable to read. Early on Liesel realizes that she is powerless without words and this is one of the things that drives her throughout the book to never be powerless… wordless. Liesel has nightmares when she is first living at Himmel Street and she has to be sat with by Hans through

  • Book Analysis: The Book Thief

    1485 Words  | 6 Pages

    already experienced being hurt with the words that were thrown to us. Words are powerful that it can cause big changes in anyone’s life. As I read the bestselling novel of Markus Zusak entitled The Book Thief, aside from realizing how powerful words are, I realized also that being an author of a book is strenuous. It requires creativity, lots of courage, perseverance and of course experiences. Also, authors around the planet have different

  • The Book Thief Book Report

    1347 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Book Thief A book report about The Book Thief, an amazing story by Markus Zusak. It was published by Transworld Publishers in 2005 and has won multiple awards and was also featured on New York Times best seller list.. The book contains a total of 554 pages and it’s a fictional and historical novel about the Holocaust and WW2 and we get to follow the story of Liesel Meminger. The book is about a young girl named Liesel Meminger and the entire story is narrated by Death himself. Liesel suddenly

  • The Book Thief Book Analysis

    1066 Words  | 5 Pages

    Blood. Many people say that blood is thicker than water, but in this book that is not the case. In The Book Thief by Markus Zusak, family is shown a extremely unique way. Normally when people think of a the average model family, they think of having money, being prim and proper and usually, being blood related. Though, family in this book is based on shared hardships and having faith in each other, not by blood. Hans and Liesel’s relationship is a great example of trust. This is because even

  • The Book Thief: Book Analysis

    1059 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Book Thief took place in 1939 during World War II in a German town called Molching. Focusing on a Jewish girl named Liesel Meminger, the book followed what it would be like to grow up around hatred and death. Liesel was adopted when she was nine years old by a German couple named Hans and Rosa Hubermann. Hans worked as a painter while Rosa worked by doing laundry for people. Liesel began helping Rosa with delivering laundry to her clients. Liesel met a boy named Rudy Steiner who soon became her

  • The Book Of Joy Book Review

    838 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the non-fiction book The Book of Joy, by Douglas Abrams, Abrams is interviewing two of the world’s most well-known religious leaders, His Holiness the fourteenth Dalai Lama and Archbishop Desmond Tutu, in the breezy mountains of Dharamsala, Himachal Pradesh in India, about the road to joy, its true meaning, and how to experience it and keep it in your emotions frequently. Abrams, the narrator of the book, writes about the questions he asked the two joyful, sagacious men, the replies he received

  • The Book Of Ryle's Book Summary

    2208 Words  | 9 Pages

    This book, full of Scripture and doctrine, is much different than the self-help Christian books of today. After that introduction, what does Ryle have to say about holiness? In his introduction, Ryle expresses his misgivings about the new movement of “holiness by faith” and offers in the first seven chapters expounds on holiness and its ramifications. In fact, the first edition of this work consisted of the introduction and those seven chapters. In the second edition, and all editions since, fourteen

  • Risks Of Books In Montage's The Book Thief

    399 Words  | 2 Pages

    burning books the best choice for a firefighter. So many risks that are at stake while sneaking around in other peoples homes and hiding books. Montage wants all the books but, books are band from the city. Montage is willing to take the risks. Montage does not understand why the books are band, he does not understand what is a so bad about a book. Montage sneaking around, and planting books in peoples houses, is a very risky idea. Montage wants to learn everything that are inside the books. Books

  • A Book About Burning Books Analysis

    1342 Words  | 6 Pages

    A Book About Burning Books? Isn’t that hypocritical? There is an aspect of children that never ceases to astonish me: their curiosity. It is quite admirable in a way, often we find ourselves wishing for youth again. A time when questions were still yet unanswered, the world more friendly, and atrocities yet learned or seen. As we get older, we stop asking the questions of children, we fall fate to a contentedness, we learn, we fail, and we drudge through our lives contently accepting the truths

  • Banning Book Books Should Be Banned

    453 Words  | 2 Pages

    impressionable minds, we should not ban books books because it filters realism and limits our ability for an open mind. It would deprive students of an education about the world around them. Banning books would completely get rid of our freedom of expression and it would restrain our usually infinite imagination. If we allow for books to be banned, it would limit our ability to have imagination and have an open mind about the world around us. Banning books would deprive children of a real education

  • Why Is Books Better Than Books

    1932 Words  | 8 Pages

    became popular, books were the primary source of intellectual entertainment. Now that people can watch the adaptation of a book, which is thought to be effortless and more efficient, books have become significantly less popular. People have become lazy and decided that watching the adaptation is the “easy” way out. Especially in the younger generations, it is evident that these days reading is becoming even less common as a leisure activity. Although movies are visually dynamic, books are just as interesting

  • The Book Thief Book Vs Movie

    676 Words  | 3 Pages

    “One was a book thief. The other stole the sky.” In the book, The Book Thief, Markus Zusak uses this quote to compare two of the main characters, Max and Liesel. Brian Percival directed this movie.. This book is a Bildungsroman, set in Germany at the time of World War II. The movie itself was okay, but Percival decisions to lessen the character of the storyteller, Death, to leave out parts of Max’s character as a fighter and the beginning of his friendship with the man who spared his life, and to

  • Brief Summary Of The Book 'The Book Thief'

    1597 Words  | 7 Pages

    consequences. Nazi Party members might come to search Himmel Street, and there’s the possibility that they will find Max’s basement hiding spot. Liesel could be separated from her family and might have to be sent to a new home. Liesel goes to steal a book from the mayor’s house after Ilsa discontinues her usage of Rosa’s washing services: “Liesel heaved herself onto the ledge and tussled

  • Beowulf Book Vs Book Analysis

    856 Words  | 4 Pages

    anonymously poet in Old English; this book was later on translated by Burton Raffel. This poem captured many people in the old days that eventually lead this to get adapted to the big screen by Robert Zemeckis. People who are into literature like the books better than the movies because they feel like they are more detailed while with the movies they have scenes that are shorten up and do not have the most important parts that we may find interesting. Most movies and books do not often relate to each other

  • A Book Review Of Fever 1793 Book

    1022 Words  | 5 Pages

    During the thanksgiving scene in the novel, Mattie begins to take charge. Before the fever, in the beginning of the book, Mattie was a character that did what she is told and did not do anything about it. She was a little bit rebellious with her mother and did not show signs of maturity. Throughout the novel, Mattie learns to grow up and start being more mature. In the

  • Why Should Books Be Banned Books?

    462 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are many reasons a book can become censored in the first place. Banned books usually contain explicit content that some find unsuitable for children. The book can contain one of the following; use of alcohol, use of drugs, sexual actions, violence, etc. When books were first censored, they were censored without reason. Those who were in power removed them because it offended them, while the books may have had nothing explicit about them. Today, books are banned because of the influence they

  • The Book Thief: Symbolism In The Book Thief

    709 Words  | 3 Pages

    In The Book Thief, Liesel comes into ownership of many books that become symbols in her life. From persecution, to friendship, to coming to terms with anger Liesel’s books taught lessons. The Gravedigger’s Handbook symbolises a lot of things for Liesel. One of the things it symbolizes is the last time she saw her mother and brother. The day she stole the book was the day of her brother’s funeral and the day her mother gave her up to her foster parents. Another things symbolized by The Gravedigger’s