Marino
1985 ratings (3.43 avg)
8 reviews
Goodreads librarian
more photos (1)

#45 top readers
#28 top librarians

Marino

Add friend
Sign in to Goodreads to learn more about Marino.

https://souchousama.wordpress.com/about/
https://www.goodreads.com/souchou-sama

PK: Meno uno all'...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Frank Frazetta
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Lamù. Urusei Yats...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
See all 64 books that Marino is reading…
Book cover for Provocations: Collected Essays on Art, Feminism, Politics, Sex, and Education
Much later, I learned to deeply respect the indomitable spunk, professionalism, and craft of both Doris Day and Debbie Reynolds, but at the time, I darkly viewed them as ruthless tyrants of an ossified WASP establishment.
Loading...
“Tutto ciò che è, è fiamma che si estinguerà nella luce della Storia; e in essa noi corriamo, cantiamo, danziamo, piangiamo. Ma non lasciarti dietro dei rimpianti – neanche se questo non portasse a nulla. Apri il tuo cuore a Sua Altezza…”
Mamoru Nagano, Five Star Stories #3

Oscar Wilde
“The only beautiful things, as somebody once said, are the things that do not concern us. As long as a thing is useful or necessary to us, or affects us in any way, either for pain or for pleasure, or appeals strongly to our sympathies, or is a vital part of the environment in which we live, it is outside the proper sphere of art. To art's subjectmatter we should be more or less indifferent. We should, at any rate, have no preferences, no prejudices, no partisan feeling of any kind. It is exactly because Hecuba is nothing to us that her sorrows are such an admirable motive for a tragedy.”
Oscar Wilde, The Decay of Lying

Daniel J. Boorstin
“This sense of time, the awareness that countless others have come before and that others will follow in endless generations, distinguishes man from other animals. With this discovery of the meaning of death—that man’s own life is limited—the life of architecture begins. And so begins man the creator’s effort to conquer time.”
Daniel J. Boorstin, The Creators: A History of Heroes of the Imagination

Daniel J. Boorstin
“Greek philosophers, beginning with Thales, were men of speculative temperament. What is the world made of? What are the elements and the processes by which the world is transformed? Greek philosophy and science were born together, of the passion to know. The Buddha’s aim was not to know the world or to improve it but to escape its suffering. His whole concern was salvation. It is not easy for us in the West to understand or even name this Buddhist concern. To say that the Buddhists had a “philosophy” would be misleading.”
Daniel J. Boorstin, The Creators: A History of Heroes of the Imagination

John   Gray
“In intellectual terms the Cold War was a competition between two ideologies, Marxism and liberalism, that had a great deal in common. Though they saw one another as mortal enemies they differed chiefly on the question of which economic system was best suited to achieve goals they shared.”
John N. Gray, Black Mass: Apocalyptic Religion and the Death of Utopia

202644 Theatre Books and Plays — 1519 members — last activity Apr 04, 2026 08:08PM
A room for lovers of theatre, theater books, texts on acting, directing, theory and scripts.
1128752 Non sapevo come chiamare questo gruppo che serve per fare letture belle insieme — 412 members — last activity Sep 09, 2025 12:58AM
L'idea è di creare un gruppo di lettura per non sentirmi troppo sola nelle letture che affronto via via nella mia "spericolata vita". Una cosa senza t ...more
year in books
Adam Dalva
881 books | 4,994 friends

Glenn R...
1,539 books | 5,000 friends

Brandon
1,915 books | 44 friends

Erin
3,067 books | 47 friends

Picture...
607 books | 344 friends

Bill Ke...
3,540 books | 3,776 friends

Fra' Emme
1,335 books | 237 friends

Rubina
599 books | 346 friends

More friends…
Pride and Prejudice by Jane AustenWuthering Heights by Emily BrontëAlice’s Adventures in Wonderland / Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis CarrollLes Misérables by Victor HugoRomeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare
Best Books Ever
77,774 books — 290,226 voters




Polls voted on by Marino

Lists liked by Marino