-
Lydia 2022-09-29 10:25:20
always have a kiss outstanding
An old movie, a story that can only be staged in the old days of the last century, in the interweaving of words, light and shadow, it once again strikes people gently.
In the movie, Helene Hanff finally came to the London she wanted, and walked through the streets to the bookstore that sold...
-
Ludie 2022-09-28 17:19:04
Every word is written into a book, and every visit is more affectionate
One afternoon during the internship, I remember that the air conditioner seemed to be turned on at that time. My work required half past five, it was a Saturday afternoon, and it was three o'clock in the afternoon after my lunch. Remembering that I haven't seen a movie for a long time, I turned on...
Tony Todd
Performing Experience
Character Evaluation
-
Kacie 2022-04-13 09:01:06
If you happen to pass by 84 Charing Cross Road, kiss it for me, I owe it so much.
-
Erling 2022-04-21 09:03:52
So touching. It's not about love, but it's so romantic. Two people who never knew each other had a deep bond because of their love for books. The thriving America is in stark contrast to the post-war economic decline of Britain, but on the other hand, British classic literature is nurturing the hearts of generations. The American female writer and the British bookstore owner are to some extent a reflection of the delicate relationship between the two countries. In a modern age where electronic communication is so developed, this kind of interpersonal relationship full of beauty, deep trust and maintaining just the right distance is too desirable.
Related articles
-
Helene Hanff: Being used to the dead white paper and the stiff cardboardy covers of American books, I never knew a book could be such a joy to the touch.
-
Helene Hanff: [typing] WHAT KIND OF A BLACK PROTESTANT BIBLE IS THIS! Kindly inform the Church of England they have loused up the most beautiful prose even written. Who ever taught Dr. Tindall the Vulgate Latin. They'll burn for it, mark my words. It's nothing to me, I'm Jewish myself, but I have a Catholic sister-in-law, a Methodist sister-in-law, a whole raft of Presbyterian cousins, through my late Uncle Abraham who was converted, and an aunt who's a Christian Science healer. And I'd like to think none of them would countenance an Anglican Latin Bible if they knew it existed. As it happens, they don't know Latin existed.
