Can you suggest me the names of some very inspiring autobiographies?
2007-11-19 12:45 pm
Specially which might be available in Hindi language. Moreover, I don't want the comlicated masses of literary language. You see, I am an ordinary being.
回答 (8)
2007-11-23 11:31 am
2007-11-20 11:35 am
AUTOBIOGRAPHY IS KNOWN AS ATAM KATHA IN HINDI,"SATYA KE PRAYOG" BY MAHATMA GANDHI IS THE BEST SUCH BOOK IN HINDI. "DISCOVERY OF INDIA" BY PT. J.L.NEHRU IS ANOTHER AUTOBIOGARPY WORTH READING. ITS HINDI VERSIO 'BHARAT KI KHOJ 'IS AVAILABLE.
IT WILL BEST SUIT YOUR TASTE.GO ON PLEASE.
IT WILL BEST SUIT YOUR TASTE.GO ON PLEASE.
2007-11-20 2:55 am
A long walk to freedom by Nelson Mandela. It has lots of beautiful pictures in black and white too, this is a book and a man that will inspire you to go out and do great things!
Good luck.
Good luck.
2007-11-23 3:49 pm
Angela's ashes by Frank McCourt
Heres a review - Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood," writes Frank McCourt in Angela's Ashes. "Worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic childhood." Welcome, then, to the pinnacle of the miserable Irish Catholic childhood. Born in Brooklyn in 1930 to recent Irish immigrants Malachy and Angela McCourt, Frank grew up in Limerick after his parents returned to Ireland because of poor prospects in America. It turns out that prospects weren't so great back in the old country either--not with Malachy for a father. A chronically unemployed and nearly unemployable alcoholic, he appears to be the model on which many of our more insulting cliches about drunken Irish manhood are based. Mix in abject poverty and frequent death and illness and you have all the makings of a truly difficult early life. Fortunately, in McCourt's able hands it also has all the makings for a compelling memoir.
Heres a review - Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood," writes Frank McCourt in Angela's Ashes. "Worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic childhood." Welcome, then, to the pinnacle of the miserable Irish Catholic childhood. Born in Brooklyn in 1930 to recent Irish immigrants Malachy and Angela McCourt, Frank grew up in Limerick after his parents returned to Ireland because of poor prospects in America. It turns out that prospects weren't so great back in the old country either--not with Malachy for a father. A chronically unemployed and nearly unemployable alcoholic, he appears to be the model on which many of our more insulting cliches about drunken Irish manhood are based. Mix in abject poverty and frequent death and illness and you have all the makings of a truly difficult early life. Fortunately, in McCourt's able hands it also has all the makings for a compelling memoir.
2007-11-20 9:24 am
Parallel Journeys, Eleanor H. Ayer With Helen Waterford And Alfons Heck.
It is a double autobiography. Helen Waterford survived Auschwitz, Alfons Heck was in the Hitler Youth and German Air force. They take turns telling their stories. It is incredible.
It is a double autobiography. Helen Waterford survived Auschwitz, Alfons Heck was in the Hitler Youth and German Air force. They take turns telling their stories. It is incredible.
2007-11-19 10:13 pm
Night, by Elie Wiesel.
2007-11-19 9:17 pm
I don't know if you can find it in hindi language, but Stefan Zweig's biographies are really good, the best ones I ever read.
He wrote his autobiography too, called the World of Yesterday
http://www.amazon.co.uk/World-Yesterday-Stefan-Zweig/dp/0803252242
He wrote his autobiography too, called the World of Yesterday
http://www.amazon.co.uk/World-Yesterday-Stefan-Zweig/dp/0803252242
2007-11-19 9:13 pm
Jose Rizal
:)
:)
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