Many talk about books that changed the world, but I want to talk a little about Books That Changed My World.
No spoilers.
My name is Silvio de Souza Lôbo Júnior, or Silvio Lobo, and I will share with you a little of what I've learned from some books I've read.
It's good to remember that this article was written directly from a mobile phone. I'll soon talk about the experience of publishing directly from a mobile phone. It's a constant battle with the spell checker, the difficulty of seeing small text, and dealing with the surrounding environment. Feel free to correct me. I'm very grateful to everyone who corrects me. It means you haven't given up on me.
Five Weeks in a Balloon
by Jules Verne
In this book, there's a statement that deeply marked my life,
"He who is born to the gallows will not die by drowning."
From this, you can see that the adventure in search of the source of the Nile River will be full. After all, the characters believe in destiny and will dedicate all their efforts and sacrifices in the name of adventure. If they die? Then it was their destiny.
The following are books that will be related here.
I hope to finish this article in six months.
(Started on 09/22/2023).
Abner's Diary
Of Love and Other Demons
One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967), Gabriel García Márquez
From the Earth to the Moon.
Around the Moon.
The Mysterious Island.
Around the World in Eighty Days.
The Flesh.
The Blue Parasite. (short story)
The Cock's Crow Mass. (short story)
The Obedience Drug.
Wuthering Heights. (1847), Emily Brontë
Don Quixote (1605), by Miguel de Cervantes
Moby Dick (1851), by Herman Melville
Animal Farm (1945), by George Orwell
Phantoms, by Dean Koontz
The Mist, (short story) by Stephen Edwin King,
The Hound of the Baskervilles. Novel by Arthur Conan Doyle
A Study in Scarlet.
The Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas
The Hour of the Star
Novel by Clarice Lispector
The Little Prince, by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Jurassic Park
Many talk about books that changed the world, but I want to talk a little about Books That Changed My World.
No spoilers.
My name is Silvio de Souza Lôbo Júnior, or Silvio Lobo, and I will share with you a little of what I've learned from some books I've read.
It's good to remember that this article was written directly from a mobile phone. I'll soon talk about the experience of publishing directly from a mobile phone. It's a constant battle with the spell checker, the difficulty of seeing small text, and dealing with the surrounding environment. Feel free to correct me. I'm very grateful to everyone who corrects me. It means you haven't given up on me.
Five Weeks in a Balloon
by Jules Verne
In this book, there's a statement that deeply marked my life,
"He who is born to the gallows will not die by drowning."
From this, you can see that the adventure in search of the source of the Nile River will be full. After all, the characters believe in destiny and will dedicate all their efforts and sacrifices in the name of adventure. If they die? Then it was their destiny.
The following are books that will be related here.
I hope to finish this article in six months.
(Started on 09/22/2023).
Abner's Diary
Of Love and Other Demons
One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967), Gabriel García Márquez
From the Earth to the Moon.
Around the Moon.
The Mysterious Island.
Around the World in Eighty Days.
The Flesh.
The Blue Parasite. (short story)
The Cock's Crow Mass. (short story)
The Obedience Drug.
Wuthering Heights. (1847), Emily Brontë
Don Quixote (1605), by Miguel de Cervantes
Moby Dick (1851), by Herman Melville
Animal Farm (1945), by George Orwell
Phantoms, by Dean Koontz
The Mist, (short story) by Stephen Edwin King,
The Hound of the Baskervilles. Novel by Arthur Conan Doyle
A Study in Scarlet.
The Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas
The Hour of the Star
Novel by Clarice Lispector
The Little Prince, by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Jurassic Park
