專業(yè)學位碩士研究生英語u(已修改)
2025-01-20 12:03 本頁面
【正文】 ENGLISH FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS Art of Life The Twelfth Tuesday We Talk about Fiveness Tuesdays with Morrie is a 1997 true story by American writer Mitch Albom. The story was later adapted by Thomas Rickman into a television movie (directed by Mick Jackson), which aired on 5 December 1999 and starred Hank Azaria. It tells the true story of sociologist Morrie Schwartz and his relationship with his students. Both the film and the book chronicle the lessons about life that Mitch learns from his professor, who is dying. After five years in hardcover, it was released as a trade paperback in October 2022. It was rereleased as a massmarket paperback by Anchor Books in January 2022. According to this edition, 11 million copies of Tuesdays with Morrie are in print worldwide. About the Book Newspaper columnist Mitch Albom recounts his time spent with his 78 year old sociology professor at Brandeis University, Morrie Schwartz, who was dying from Lou Gehrig39。s disease. Albom, a former student of Schwartz, had not corresponded with him since attending his college classes sixteen years earlier. The first three chapters begin with: an ambiguous introduction to the final conversation between Albom and Schwartz, a brief flashback to Albom39。s graduation sixteen years earlier, and a brief recount of the events Albom experiences between his graduation and the point where he bees prompted to return to his professor. Book Review Albom is a successful columnist to the Detroit Free Press after failing to bee a pianist. After seeing Schwartz on Nightline, Albom visits Schwartz. They arrange to meet on Tuesdays. The Detroit Newspaper Strike frees Albom from work and allows him frequent flights from his home in Detroit to Schwartz in Boston. The resulting book is based Albom’s recount of Schwartz lectures, quotes, experiences, and conversations. It is visited by frequent flashbacks and allusions to current events between each visit. . 1) Please five me —— I didn’t mean to be rude. 請原諒我，我不是有意無禮的。 2) I’ll never five you for what you have done wrong to your parents. “你傷害了你的父母 ,我永遠也不會原諒你?！? 3) My advice is that it’s best to five and fet. 我的意見是最好還是不記前嫌。 1. five to excuse for a fault or an offense。 pardon. 原諒；寬恕 . 1） Don’t squeeze the kitten, you will hurt it. 不要緊捏那小貓，你會傷害它的。 2） The children squeezed together to make room for me to sit down.
研究報告相關推薦
鄂ICP備17016276號-1