A moving memoir of a horrific POW experience in WWII, that man‘s survival, and the road to forgiveness. March #doublespin
A moving memoir of a horrific POW experience in WWII, that man‘s survival, and the road to forgiveness. March #doublespin
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks
@Eggs
#ConflictedWorlds
Day 7 - #War
A beautiful memoir that teach us how war can destroy ourselves in the deepest parts of our souls
We had a difficult beginning, but now I can say that it's a beautiful yet powerfull book with a lot to teach.
Part of my heart belongs to it ❤
#Therailwayman #EricLomax #biography #nonfiction
Almost finished!
Now I'm really into it! About 40 pages left and I'm enjoying it quite a lot!
#Therailwayman #EricLomax #biography #nonfiction
1. (Still) The Railway man - Eric Lomax
2. The secret garden - Frances Hodgson Burnett
3. Under red skies - Karoline Kan
#WeekendReads
@rachelsbrittain
I have to finish this one.
I.HAVE.TO.
But it's really hard to me to focus on Eric Lomax's voice >< I hope to be hooked up soon (I've read only 80 pages in months!)
#Therailwayman #EricLomax
I can‘t even begin to describe how powerful this book is. It really puts into perspective the petty differences that brew in this day and age, and how hate can truly destroy a person. This is about an unimaginably terrible experience, and the power of forgiveness. Extraordinary.
‘Sometime the hating has to stop‘ - Lomax
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
I don't like planning my readings, but this time I will try!
This is my #decembertbr... but I don't know which book I'll read first... any recommendation?
1. #TheVentriloquists
2. #SalemsLot
3. #TheGhostBride
4. #Wakenhyrst
5. #TheRailwayMan
6. #Dracula
Help, please! 😁😁❤
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I wrote a lengthy review on Instagram (@hweesh) but since Litsy has a miserly character limit, I‘ll just say this: read the book. The movie might have been well-made but nothing beats hearing Eric Lomax‘s voice itself. He‘s a brilliant man. My first 5 stars awarded.
Eric Lomax was a young man when he was captured and moved with tens of thousands of POW‘s to Thailand, to build the notorious ‘Death Railway‘ in 1943. “It was a passage way for military transport from Thailand to Burma..
Tens of thousands died building the railway #tracks and were subjected to some of the most dire conditions.”
Have not read the book but the film adaptation starring Colin Firth and Nicole Kidman was very good.
#nuyear
We just watched this movie and I now want to read the book. Elements of Unbroken and reminders of The Bridge over the River Kwai... The acting! Who could miss with this cast? I was bawling, yet - I still can't quite say it is a great movie. Anyway, why no movie tracking app like goodreads for books?