Introduction to Lisbon Night Train

Shanon 2022-01-14 08:02:21

"Lisbon Night Train" is a philosophical novel with both depth of thought and interesting reading. It explores the lives of others and also explores one's own inner world. It explores the many unspeakable experiences of human life, about loneliness and death, and about limited life. , About friendship and love, about loyalty and betrayal...

The middle-aged teacher Gorie Gris, who has been closed for a long time, accidentally found the essay "The Alchemist" by the Portuguese writer Prado in the bookstore. He was attracted by the philosophical text in the book. , Resolutely set aside the orderly life, embarked on a journey of exploring the soul and finding the ultimate answer to life... In Lisbon, Goregris visited the life of Prado, step by step reconstructed the image of this extraordinary doctor and genius writer, and uncovered Portugal A period of secret darkness during the dictatorship. While approaching and understanding Prado step by step, Gregres also examined himself, regaining the rhythm and meaning of life.

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Extended Reading
  • Lucinda 2022-03-25 09:01:18

    Jeremy takes you on a tour of Lisbon. The revolutionary romanticism routines like Dream of Paris and The Reader linger in every corner of the film. In the atmosphere where stars gather to announce the names of the dishes, the fate of the characters seems to be divided by their looks.

  • Laura 2022-01-14 08:02:21

    3.5 Why do I find it beautiful? Is it because I have just been to Germany?

Night Train to Lisbon quotes

  • Amadeu: What could... what should be done, with all the time that lies ahead of us? Open and unshaped, feather-light in its freedom and lead-heavy in its uncertainty? Is it a wish, dreamlike and nostalgic, to stand once again at that point in life, and be able to take a completely different direction to the one which has made us who we are?

  • Amadeu: But by travelling to ourselves we must confront our own loneliness. And isn't it so everything we do is done out of fear of loneliness? Isn't that why we renounce all the things we will regret at the end of our lives?