Jenseits des Ozeans - Libros.Fedi.CR

(2 reseñas)

Willkommen zurück auf der wunderbaren Insel Marsyas inmitten des azurblauen Ozeans. Hier bietet Arthur Parnassus magisch begabten Kindern, die zu Waisen geworden sind, ein Zuhause. Und hier hat Arthur seine große Liebe Linus Baker kennengelernt. Die Kinder und Linus sind Arthurs kostbarster Schatz. Doch sein Leben war nicht immer leicht, und als ein neuer Bewohner auf die Insel zieht und Arthurs dunkle Vergangenheit an die Öffentlichkeit kommt, droht sein Traum von einem glücklichen, freien Leben für alle magisch Begabten zu zerplatzen ...

3 ediciones

Tapa dura, 496 páginas

Idioma deutsch

Publicado por Heyne.

ISBN:: 978-3-453-27506-5
¡ISBN copiado!

Reseñas

Ho'nehe reseñó Jenseits des Ozeans de T. J. Klune (Mr. Parnassus' Heim für magisch Begabte-Reihe, #2)

Tolle Botschaften

5,0 stars

Die Reihe von Mr. Parnassus' Heim für magisch Begabte ist einfach toll. Der zweite Teil ist nochmal viel eindringlicher und deutlicher mit seiner Botschaft, dass alle Menschen gut sind, wie sie sind. Zwischendurch war mir die Lösung der Probleme doch etwas zu einfach, aber nichts desto trotz schön. Es ist ein Cozy Roman mit toller Aussage und mit klarer Kante gegen Transfeindlichkeit.

Sam reseñó Somewhere Beyond the Sea de T. J. Klune

A worthy successor, but it has its problems

3,0 stars

While I really enjoyed this book and it still had a lot of what made "The House in the Cerulean Sea" so enjoyable, I didn't find the ending particularly compelling. While the the trans allegory is great, I found the contradiction between the earlier chapters where they're having to convince Lucy that taking the easy way out isn't helpful and will be a hollow victory (he wants to use his power to remove free will and force everyone to accept them), and the end where a queen unilaterally uses force to impose her will on the town, which amounts to the same thing, felt a bit jarring. Surely the point of the early chapters was that the correct way is solidarity and community organizing, not force, but then they end up doing the exact thing the non-magical peoples fear? Unclear exactly what was being said here. That said, I suppose …

While I really enjoyed this book and it still had a lot of what made "The House in the Cerulean Sea" so enjoyable, I didn't find the ending particularly compelling. While the the trans allegory is great, I found the contradiction between the earlier chapters where they're having to convince Lucy that taking the easy way out isn't helpful and will be a hollow victory (he wants to use his power to remove free will and force everyone to accept them), and the end where a queen unilaterally uses force to impose her will on the town, which amounts to the same thing, felt a bit jarring. Surely the point of the early chapters was that the correct way is solidarity and community organizing, not force, but then they end up doing the exact thing the non-magical peoples fear? Unclear exactly what was being said here. That said, I suppose there's nothing wrong with a feel good narrative where you can just punch all the bigots in the face too, it just felt out of place with the rest of the book.