Books with category Diaries
Displaying 3 books

Alphabetical Diaries

2024

by Sheila Heti

Alphabetical Diaries is a captivating exploration of self-perception and artistic expression by Sheila Heti, an author celebrated for her innovative literary works. Over a decade ago, Heti embarked on an unconventional journey through her personal diaries, where she meticulously catalogued a decade's worth of entries, sorting them alphabetically in an attempt to discern patterns and recurrent themes in her life.

By detaching her sentences from the chronological narrative and organizing them in this unique manner, Heti uncovers the essence of her identity, defined by surprisingly consistent concerns and musings. This process of re-evaluation and discovery has culminated in a work that transcends the personal to touch upon universal truths, establishing Alphabetical Diaries as a testament to Heti's artistic prowess and introspective depth.

Kambing Jantan: Sebuah Catatan Harian Pelajar Bodoh

2005

by Raditya Dika

Kambing Jantan: Sebuah Catatan Harian Pelajar Bodoh is a delightful non-fiction diary by Raditya Dika. This book offers a humorous and candid glimpse into the author's life as an Indonesian teenager studying in Australia.

Filled with witty anecdotes and cultural reflections, readers are taken on a journey through the ups and downs of teenage life, far from home.

It's a fun and engaging read that captures the essence of youth, identity, and adventure. Perfect for those who enjoy humor and cultural experiences!

امرأة في برلين: ثمانية أسابيع في مدينة محتلة

1953

by Marta Hillers

For eight weeks in 1945, when Berlin fell into the hands of the Russian army, a young woman recorded her diary in the building of her apartment and its surroundings. The "unknown" writer portrayed Berliners in all their human natures, in their cowardice and corruption, firstly due to hunger and secondly due to the Russian soldiers.

"A Woman in Berlin" speaks about the complex relationships between the civilians and the occupying army, and the humiliating treatment of women in an occupied city, which is always a subject of mass rape that all women suffered from, regardless of age and infirmity.

"A Woman in Berlin" is one of the essential books for understanding war and life.

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