Customer Reviews:
Excellent -- Though Not Far-Sighted.......2006-03-09
From the point of view of teaching Saussure's famous (and obscure) Course in General Linguistics, this is a good book. It is particularly well developed, even for the "For Beginners" series. With a little concentration, one should emerge from this book with a basic grasp of Saussure's linguistics. Further, the book briefly touches on Saussure's influence on later thinkers such as Levi-Strauss or Derrida.
The book disappointed, however, in answering (or failing to answer) the question, "What is it all FOR?" I shall try to expand briefly on this:
Saussure defines a "sign" as "anything that tells us something other than itself". For instance, "the jagged line on a graph isn't there to make you think about jagged lines; it's there to show sales going up and down". It was Saussure's view that such signs derive their meaning from their relationships to other signs. He gave the example of a chess game. All the pieces (the signs) form a system, and it is the interaction between the pieces, or their relationships, that creates their value.
Supposing, then, that we should apply this to a philosophy of life. Saussure's system of signs could show how people make sense of their world by the value they attribute to various signs. Further, all of these signs would hold meaning only insofar as they related to the whole system. Or supposing that one should desacralise religion, and reinterpret it all in terms of signs -- one would have a whole new way of looking at religion.
This is an excellent book, yet the relationships between Saussure's linguistics and various other systems of meaning are not brought out well. This is arguably what Saussure has become most famous for.
Comic Book Format Flops.......2000-07-02
Thinking this would help me better understand Saussure and the roots of modern linguistics, I bought and read this book.
It is not helpful at all, and definitely not a Cliff's Notes to Saussure.
I got this book because I was having so much trouble getting behind Saussure's Course in General Linguistics (available here in amazon), a required text for my college course in Linguistics.
The illustrations usually do not illuminate the text, and seldom offer concrete examples of Saussure's theories. A few times, there is a huge hunk of text, illustrated only with a line drawing of Saussure! Saussure's work is a lot to digest, and the sort of reader (like me) who is attracted to a book like this is in need of some simple explanations and illustrations that really make the text come alive. The book actually makes matters more complex. There is little attempt to meaningfully place Saussure in history, and no mention of how differing modern liguistic theories evolved from either illumination of or dissent from Saussure. This sort of historical context, which I now understand, would be a really helpful feature in an illustrated guide to Saussure. This book is actually a great little example of how NOT to write an idiot's guide.
The Gordon/Lubell book only made my confusion worse, and I ended up slogging on through Course in General Linguistics, pestering my professors after every lecture, and so on. My final "A" owes nothing to Saussure For Beginners.
I would be most grateful to any scholar of Linguistics who can visit this review site and post a comparison of the Gordon book to a more simple writing on Saussure. Future first-year Linguistics students will appreciate it.
A great way to come quickly up to speed on Saussure.......2000-03-11
If you have not read Saussure before, this is a great advance organizer on his thinking. If you have read him, it is a fine review. You finish the book with a good practical knowledge of Saussure's language and concepts, grounded in the confidence to leap into Structuralism and Deconstruction.
Here Begins the Father of Modern Linguistics.......2000-02-19
Saussure for Beginners is an excellent intro to the man whom is credited with as the the creator of modern linguistics. Well written and somewhat easy. This book will surely be taken in stride if you intend to understand exactly what Saussure was saying. As a beginner myself, I found some of the theories confusing. Yet, as I found out later, it was not the writing, it was the theory itself because linguistics is a tricky subject if not approached with some caution. I dont know of any other book that would be a good introduction to the subject, not only of Saussure, but of linguistics itself. Saussure has influenced so many others from Chomsky, Lacan, Derrida, Barthes and so many others. Overall not as fun as many other For Beginners books, however there is certainly more information displayed here. I definately reccomend this book before any other books on linguistics (yes, even before Saussures own posthumous book 'Course on General Linguistics').
A Very Good Book for Understanding Saussure.......1999-12-30
First I will talk about the content and then I will say what I think about the book in all.
The book is 122 pages long including the index. It basically talks about this man Saussure (1857-1913) and his theories of language. The book starts of with a brief history of "linguistics" and briefly explains how the word linguistic came about. The book also talks about the way people studied languages before Saussure.
The book then gives a brief biography of Saussure and how his works were put together. The rest of the book is devoted to his ideas. The book is formated in certain pages so that a question is on the top and the answer is the entire page. For example one of the question is "how come nobody studied the language the Saussure did." The book then tries to answer that question on one page. The book defines certain terms of what you need to know. It tells you what a SIGN is and what ARBITARY is.
The majority of the book is formed in the folowing style: A statement in black letters is on the top of the page. For example a statment might be like this: All sings are arbitary. The entire page is then devoted to explain that. I think the book is pretty good but it can get very confusing and you should use extra sources in the definitions that they try to explain. For example, I couldn't understand what the heck a sign was in terms of linguistics. So I consulted an internet dictionary. The book is very good for somone who is taking a course which includes Saussure. The book is for a realtively familiar beginners with linguistics and I am not one so that is why I was confused. But all in all, it is probably the best book on introducing Saussure.
Customer Reviews:
Beautiful Exploration.......2003-01-19
This comic book is a great introduction to Jung for young adults and adults alike. The drawings in this book immaculately illustrate Jung's theories giving the book a real cosmic flair. In this book, as with all Beginners Documentary Comics, you get a great mixture of biography and theory...Allowing the reader to not only explore the works of the person being examined, but also offering a peak into the mind/life experience of that individual. I highly recommend these comic books for educational purposes. They allow topics that may generally seem overwhelming to be viewed in short hand with the benefit of innovative art and wit.
Horrible! Take your money and feed pigeons instead........2000-09-05
It is rare when I can find nothing good to say about a book. This is one of those times. The writing style is primitive, the organization of contents non-existent, and technical information provided either trivial,misleading or wrong. The book is currently unavailable. I hope it stays that way. Speaking probabilistically,any source of information on Jung is likely to be more useful than this one.Similarly, anything else you could think of to do with your money would give you more pleasure than reading this book. The author has good credentials. Why he published this is an enigma.A true waste of trees.
Not the best Beginners Book.......2000-02-04
Jon Platinia's book on Jung is a fair introduction. The presentation and organization of the book overall is somewhat confusing while the writing is dry and unexciting. I found myself skimming over some lines either because the writing was uninteresting, or the subject at hand. The life of Jung was interesting, but once it moved into the psychological works, it lost some of its steam. There are better Jung intro's available than this one.
Poor.......2000-01-18
I've heard of Jung, but only vaguely knew what he was about, and wanted to know more. However, this is not a book for beginners. There is too much unexplained psychobabble and gobbledegook. The jokey, flippant cartoons and asides get in the way of any attempt at explaining his theories. Only the glossary is useful. Overall I wouldn't recommend this book.
A mix of some good ideas with a few embarrasing gaffs.......1999-01-10
Jung is difficult. He has so much to say, however, that an intro in the "For Beginners" style could be helpful, especially for younger readers. The section on animus/anima shows evidence of relying on updated and critical thinking. Well done. But a few gaffs make me think this was a rush job by people who don't now the turf. For example, it's news to me that prominent analyst-writer Adolf Guggenbuhl Craig is Jewish. He remarks on his Christian practice on more than one occasion. And what is the "Zen Tralblatt?" Could it be the "Zentralblatt"? Elementary German. Such mixups lead me to mistrust the whole thing.
SM San Francisco
Book Description
Illus. in full color. This is the true-life story of Barry, a remarkable Saint Bernard who gained worldwide fame for rescuing more than 40 people trapped under avalanches.
Customer Reviews:
Great book, my three year lod loved it!!.......1997-03-06
We have A St. Bernard and we decided to buy this book for our son. He love the story and my husband and I enjoyed reading it very much. I would recomend this book to any dog lover
Average customer rating:
- Charming, Exceptionally Written, and Surprisingly Sophisticated
- Beautiful Book
- This is the best book ever written
- Hema Chennu Martin middle
- Such a good book!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
|
DK Readers: Heidi (Level 3: Reading Alone)
DK Publishing
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ASIN: 0789453908 |
Amazon.com
Johanna Spyri's classic story of a young orphan sent to live with her grumpy grandfather in the Swiss Alps is retold in it's entirety in this beautifully bound hardcover edition. Heidi has charmed and intrigued readers since it's original publication in 1880. Much more than a children's story, the narrative is also a lesson on the precarious nature of freedom, a luxury too often taken for granted. Heidi almost loses her liberty as she is ripped away from the tranquility of the mountains to tend to a sick cousin in the city. Happily, all's well that ends well, and the reader is left with only warm, fuzzy thoughts. Spryi's story will never grow wearisome--and this is a very appealing edition. --Naomi Gesinger
Book Description
A young girl discovers a new world high in the Alps in this adaptation of Johanna Spyri's timeless tale.
Heidi loves her carefree life on a Swiss mountain farm with her grandfather. But then she has to go to live in the big city. This Dorling Kindersley Classic Reader combines evocative illustrations and stunning photographs with one of the greatest stories of children's literature, adapted and retold for today's young people. This delightful book will capture and hold children's interest while developing their reading skills and deepening their appreciation of this timeless tale. Heidi loves her carefree life on a Swiss mountain farm with her grandfather. But then she has to go live in the big city. The 48-page Level 3 books, designed for children who can read on their own, contain more complex sentence structure and more detail. Young readers will devour these kid-friendly titles, which cover high-interest topics such as sharks, and the Bermuda Triangle, as well as classics like Aladdin. Information boxes highlight historical references, trivia, pronunciation, and other facts about words and names mentioned. Averaging 2,400 to 2,800 words, these books offer a 50/50 picture-to-text ratio. The Dorling Kindersley Readers combine an enticing visual layout with high-interest, easy-to-read stories to captivate and delight young bookworms who are just getting started. Written by leading children's authors and compiled in consultation with literacy experts, these engaging books build reader confidence along with a lifelong appreciation for nonfiction, classic stories, and biographies. There is a DK Reader to interest every child at every level, from preschool to grade 4.
Download Description
Johanna Spyri's classic tale of a young girl sent to live with her grumpy grandfather in the Swiss Alps
Customer Reviews:
Charming, Exceptionally Written, and Surprisingly Sophisticated.......2007-10-06
Modern adaptations tend to reduce HEIDI to the distastefully saccharine--and as such do a tremendous disservice to Swiss author Johanna Spyri, whose original 1880 novel is a surprisingly sophisticated work founded on a solid plot line and including exceptionally well-rounded characters and memorably rendered descriptions of both the Alpine peasantry and the German aristocracy.
When hardnosed Aunt Dete has the opportunity to secure better employment, she wastes little time in unloading five year old and orphaned Heidi on the child's grandfather, a Swiss peasant whose personal tragedies have led him to a life of isolation in the Alps. Heidi quickly penetrates her grandfather's superficial gruffness; he quickly grows to love the child and she in turn becomes a local favorite. Several years later, however, Dete is motivated by guilt to have second thoughts about the child's welfare, and snatches Heidi from the Alps to become the companion of the wealthy but invalid child Klara, who resides in Frankfurt.
Transported to this alien city so abruptly, Heidi pines for both the Alps and her grandfather even as she comes to love Klara. She also upsets the rigidly ordered household, personified by housekeeper by the unpleasant but comical Miss Rottenmeier. When Klara's sensible grandmother suggests Heidi take her problems to God, the child does precisely that, and after several disappointments discovers that her situation is part of a larger plan that will lead to a greater happiness for all concerned.
HEIDI was written at a time when children were expected to be able to read far beyond the scope of that which we expect of modern children. As a result, it is a children's novel written that is indeed a novel in every sense of the word, including length. It is indeed "wholesome," but in the best sense of the word, and although it is not in the least preachy it works through its story to encourage honesty, intergity, kindness, and an uncomplicated religious faith.
Unfortunately, our own age leans toward such children's literature as the poorly written Goosebumps series and sets up "Bratz" doll imagery as appropriate role models. In light of such, it is a bit difficult to imagine children reading HEIDI by their own choice. Nonetheless, it remains a truly charming work--the sort of reading that parents should encourage but sadly seldom do.
GFT, Amazon Reviewer
Beautiful Book.......2007-09-15
I received the book fast and in beautiful condition. This book was a gift and could not be made any wonderful. Thank you.
This is the best book ever written.......2007-07-04
This is the most precious story ever written, and the translation is wonderful. I read it several times a year, even though I'm almost 35 years old.
Although Johanna Spyri wrote many stories for children, none of them can even come close to Heidi.
Hema Chennu Martin middle.......2007-03-04
I think that heidi is a great book for kids to read. I say that because it has amazing settings like the mountains and, Frankfurt.There are also interesting characters like Heidi her self, Peter the goat boy, and a girl Heidi meets in Frankfurt. The story is mainly about a girl name Heidi who'es parents died when she was young. From then on Heidi lives with Detie who is her mothers sister. Detie took care of heidi till she was about five. Then she found a great job and had to leave Heidi with her grandfather. Heidies grandfather was a grumpy old man who lived in the mountains with his goats. When he found out that he had to take care of Heidi he got very mad. After a few days of living with heidi he got a lot kinder.when Heidi was living with her grandfather she maid a new friend named Peter. Then th story goes on about how she had so much fun there. Suddenly one day Detie came bake for Heidi. She took her to Frankfurt where Heidi had to live with a rich girl. Even though the girl was rich she could not walk. Heidi was not happy living with the rich girl. Even though she got what ever she wanted. One day the rich girls father came home and noticed that Heidi was sad and sent her back to her grandfather. There was a lot more in the middle of the story but I am not going to get into that much detail. When she returnes to her grandfather she was happy. That is what mostly took place in the story. The main thing in all of this is that the story is GREAT. I think that all kids should read this book.
Such a good book!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.......2006-04-01
This book is very good!When I first heard of it I thought it would be weird,but I was wrong.This book is very delightful and uplifting.It is one of the best books!
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Heidi (DK Classic Readers Level 3)
Lucy Coats
Manufacturer: Tandem Library
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ASIN: 0613254813 |
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In Switzerland (Global Adventures)
Judith Mazzeo Zocchi
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In Switzerland/en Suiza (Global Adventures/Aventuras Globales)
Judith Mazzeo Zocchi
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Switzerland for Beginners
George Mikes
Manufacturer: Andre Deutsch Ltd
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ASIN: 0233988513 |
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- A Touching Story About An Enduring Friendship And The Meaning of Love
- A best friends teen novel with a twist
- Compelling Story with some dragging
- A Pretty Good Read
- Testing the boundaries of friendship
|
The Bermudez Triangle
Maureen Johnson
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ASIN: 1595140190 |
Book Description
"Their friendship went so far back, it bordered on the Biblical-in the beginning, there was Nina and Avery and Mel." So says high school senior Nina Bermudez about herself and her two best friends, nicknamed "The Bermudez Triangle" by a jealous wannabe back on Nina's eleventh birthday. But the threesome faces their first separation when Nina goes away the summer before their senior year. And in ten short weeks, everything changes. Nina returns home bursting with stories about Steve, the quirky yet adorable eco-warrior she fell for hard while away. But when she asks her best friends about their summer romances, an awkward silence follows. Nina soon learns the shocking truth when she sees Mel and Avery . . . kissing. Their friendship is rocked by what feels like the ultimate challenge.
Customer Reviews:
A Touching Story About An Enduring Friendship And The Meaning of Love.......2007-07-02
Consummate YA author Maureen Johnson is back, with a page-turning story of friendship amongst three high school students. When Nina Burmudez goes off to a college prep program for the summer, her best friends Mel and Avery discover they're gay...at least, they're into each other. For Mel, this is a realization that's been brewing, while Avery is less sure. Flush with the feeling of young love, they don't tell Mel until she accidentally discovers their passion when she gets back home. Soon rumors are flying around school and their once super-tight friendship triangle is being torn apart quickly. Meanwhile, Nina's ecofriendly boyfriend, Steve, who she met over the summer, is becoming increasingly distant. The group has to struggle to figure out what their friendship means and what they can forgive of each other.
Johnson knows what she's doing when it comes to storytelling, and this is a summer pageturner (with a waterproof cover, even!) that also addresses social issues in ways that speak directly to teenagers. Mel's and Avery's differing reactions to their burgeoning love/lust for one another, grappling with both the intensity of their feelings and the realization that they are different from the norm, plus dealing with homophobia from classmates and family, are honest and forthright. They grapple with being new to falling so passionately in love and trying to keep their love a secret. Johnson shows that even when one has a strong sense of self, being the odd woman out is never easy. Johnson also explores how Mel's new status as a girl who likes girls affects Nina, who struggles to be understanding even as she becomes jealous of Mel and Avery's closeness. There's plenty of drama and conflict to keep you turning the pages, especially as Nina and Steve, not to mention Mel and Avery, start to have trouble in their relationships. Johnson's knack for detail and emotional honesty make this book one to treasure. It's sweet without being sappy and doesn't sugarcoat the real pain of adolescence, whether you're straight, gay, or not quite sure.
A best friends teen novel with a twist.......2007-01-26
Nina, Avery and Mel have been best friends all of their lives. And now, for the first time, as Nina heads off to precollege camp in the summer after their junior year, they are going to be apart. But how much could happen in ten weeks? As it turns out, plenty. Nina falls in love with Steve, the eco-warrior down the hall. And while she is away, Mel has her first kiss, too - with Avery.
This book is not as good as the other Maureen Johnson books. I consider Thirteen Little Blue Envelopes to be possibly the best teen novel ever, so I was kind of dissapointed in this book. The premise seemed a little Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants to me, but unlike those girls, we never really see how the girls mesh as friends. Even though they talk a lot about how close they are, and how much they care about each other, it's hard to see. The bond between them feels more - well, fictional - than actual. It's not a bad book. Mel's struggle to come to grips with her homosexuality, as well as Avery's to understand whether she's homosexual, bi, or just in love with her best friend are compelling. But Nina's relationship with Steve is predictable. And the book drags, and ends on a vague, undefined note that left me feeling vaguely unfulfilled.
Compelling Story with some dragging.......2006-03-30
"The Bermudez Triangle" is another great book by Maureen Johnson that will intrigue you and teach you. A group of girls, Nina, Mel, and Avery, form a strain in their friendship with the two latter girls form a sexual and romantic relationship while the first is away for the summer.
Returning home to find a different twist to the friendships, Nina becomes swamped in school work, working to get into the same college as a boy she met over the summer. When Avery becomes confused over her sexuality and relationship with Mel, the group of girls begin to find more seams.
A story about love and friendship, Johnson creates three unique characters that come together when searching for the similar things for themselves. While Johnson clearly has a knack for writing and creativity, the novel, however, is a bit on the long side and at times can feel too immature as Johnson details the girls' physical appearances rather than leaving their looks to the reader's imagination. I found myself skipping over much of the scenarios with Nina and her boyfriend along with the slow ending, but otherwise it's a compelling read.
A Pretty Good Read.......2006-03-12
This book is about three girls, Avery, Mel, and Nina. Nina goes off to some thing to prep you for college, and Av and Mel stay behind. And they kiss.
Now, I know that sounds kind of gross...but it's a pretty good book but some parts are really boring and it ends kind of abruptly.
Testing the boundaries of friendship.......2006-02-24
Nina, Avery, and Mel have been best friends forever, They tell each other everything, and are completely inseperable. For the first time, Nina is leaving for the summer for a pre-college course. There she has a great time, with her nutty room mate. But when the guy across the hall takes and interest in her, everything gets better. Nina falls head over heals in love- eventually.
Meanwhile, back home, something is happening. After a night of partiying, Mel is drunk, and Avery takes her back to her house. They sleep in Avery's bed - and both have their first kiss - with each other. They accept they are Lesbian - but keep in hidden, because they know it won't be accepted. When Nina comes home, she is still clouded with lovesick thoughts. She doesn't even see it, until out on a shopping trip with Avery and Mel. They were acting strange, like they wanted to be alone, so Nina shopped by herself for a while. Then when she went to find them, she had the biggest surprise of her life- and caught them kissing.
A very good insight into getting used to a huge change in an unbreakable friendship.
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Epoca, published by Difusora de Informacion Periodica, S.A. (DINPESA) on February 4, 2001. The length of the article is 756 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: El triángulo de la Bermúdez.(tiempos de Nuria Bermúdez, escritora Española)(TT: The Bermudez Triangle.)(TA: times of Nuria Bermudez, Spanish writer)
Author: Lucas Soler
Publication:
Epoca (Magazine/Journal)
Date: February 4, 2001
Publisher: Difusora de Informacion Periodica, S.A. (DINPESA)
Page: 91
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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