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The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas: A Story (A Wind’s Twelve Quarters Story)

(10 customer reviews)

0.00

ASIN

‎ B01N0PZ35J

Publisher ‏

‎ Harper Perennial (14 February 2017)

Language ‏

‎ English

File size ‏

‎ 704 KB

Text-to-Speech ‏

‎ Enabled

Screen Reader ‏

‎ Supported

Enhanced typesetting ‏

‎ Enabled

X-Ray ‏

‎ Not Enabled

Word Wise ‏

‎ Enabled

Print length ‏

‎ 22 pages

10 reviews for The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas: A Story (A Wind’s Twelve Quarters Story)

  1. amol yadav


    i read this book because of bts . the mv spring day is ased on this book . a very intresting book on a poor boy pps read it.

  2. Priya


    I don’t know where to start! This one’s all of 32 pages.. you finish reading before you know.. but spend hours, days, weeks thinking.. debating.. brilliance!

  3. n_jain


    A supremely short read but, in my opinion, more powerful in terms of content and implications than alot of full fledged novels. The writer plays with words beautifully in the beginning and keeps you wondering where the story is actually going; and then suddenly throws you off from your merry go round into harsh reality and difficult choices. Are you going to stay in omelas or walk way? Or is there a third option?Going beyond the literal story, it’s implications can be so deep and different- both at personal and societal level that I am in awe of the writer. I found it to be one of the most thought provoking reads. Highly recommended!

  4. Erick

    Good one
    Se la mama ron con la última interpretación, pero y si en verdad vivimos en omelas y nosotros somos los niños del clóset ¿Será cierto?

  5. Elizete Ramos Damasceno

    A invenção do homem para sobreviver
    Um livro para se refletir sobre a sociedade e a subsistência humana.

  6. Danielle Glubish

    The Power of a Short Story
    Short stories sometimes get a bad rap for not being ‘enough’ but This proves unequivocally that they can be just as powerful or more than a full novel. Beautifully and hauntingly written and a story that will follow you for days after, I can’t speak highly enough about this short story. Truly artful and thoughtful.

  7. Gerdes

    one of the greatest short stories of all time
    Ursula k. Le Guin is one of my all-time favourite writers of all genres. When you ask me for Nobel prize choices she would come first hand in hand with Cormac McCarthy. She has written a lot of wonderful novels of many pages. But this little piece is a miracle, an enlightenment, a gift to mankind.

  8. Cliente Amazon

    come da descrizione
    come da descrizione

  9. George V. Neville-Neil

    Short and sweet and stolen by Star Trek
    If you’ve seen the Strange New Worlds episode “Lift Us Where Suffering Cannot Reach” you will see it’s a complete rip off of this story and while it’s a good episode they owe Le Guin a writing credit. The short story itself is a wonderfully sharp philosophical question that has been posed by others, who Le Guin credits in her afterward. A good read that should replace The Lottery in English classes.

  10. ほしほし

    Telling a absolute truth of living a life
    Striking, shocking but very true to life of humanity

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