Rushdie on Norfolk and Multatuli

[Michel Ryckx]

I read in school, was 13, one of the many stories in it, 'Sajdjah and 
Adinda', a sad love story.  Even that young, I loved it.  Later on - not 
that much later on - came to love that classic.  Even now the 19th 
century Dutch sounds rather fresh.

I read Max Havelaar again about a year ago -- it reminded me of Melville 
-- more Confidence Man than Moby Dick.  Synchronicity again?

Michel

Otto schreef:
> For those of you who haven't read "Max Havelaar"; it's no easy read
> but recommended as one of the major novels concerning European
> colonialism in the 19th century.
>
> Otto
>
> 2006/10/16, Ya Sam <takoitov at hotmail.com>:
>> a bit reductionist, innit?
>>
>>
>> >From: Dave Monroe <monropolitan at yahoo.com>
>> >To: Ya Sam <takoitov at hotmail.com>, pynchon-l at waste.org
>> >Subject: Re: Rushdie on Norfolk and Multatuli
>> >Date: Mon, 16 Oct 2006 11:23:11 -0700 (PDT)
>> >
>> >--- Ya Sam <takoitov at hotmail.com> wrote:
>> >
>> > > Coffee
>> > >
>> > > brouhaha
>> > >
>> > > Java
>> >
>>
>>
>
>



	

	
		
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