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Subido el 8 de mayo de 2023 por M. Raquel R.

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Hello gang and welcome to the Montserlit Book Club. This is the place where we 00:00:00
celebrate books and readings and libraries. In today's episode I'm joined 00:00:04
by Jane. So Jane, what books are you going to talk about today? 00:00:08
Well today I'm going to talk about Matilda by Roald Dahl. Realism with a 00:00:14
touch of magic. Roald Dahl's really famous because he's written so many other 00:00:18
novels like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, The Big Friendly Giant, The 00:00:23
Witches. Everybody knows these. A total of 17 and not to mention his poetry. He's 00:00:27
really really well known. Yeah I've definitely heard about him. So how did 00:00:34
you come by this novel? Well I saw Charlie and the Chocolate Factory on TV 00:00:39
and I was told that it was by Roald Dahl. So when I had to read a book and I 00:00:42
browsed the books on the bookshelf in our library, I saw Matilda and I thought 00:00:46
well this is going to be a safe choice. Hmm interesting. So where does it take 00:00:50
place? Is there some kind of time reference? Well it's set in a nameless 00:00:56
small village in England. It could be any small village really and it could be 00:01:01
timeless as well because it could have been written nowadays to be honest with 00:01:05
you. There are a few cultural references though to suggest it was the 1980s. Yeah I 00:01:10
see. And what's this novel about? Well it's told chronologically and it's 00:01:16
through the eyes of a third-person omniscient narrator so we can imagine 00:01:22
that it's Dahl telling us this story. It's about Matilda and her relationship 00:01:26
with her parents and her relationships with other people outside of her home 00:01:31
life which aren't very positive to begin with. All stories have a problem and 00:01:34
Matilda's a bright girl whose parents don't really love her. They don't pay her 00:01:40
much attention so she has to learn to read and discover something new about 00:01:45
herself outside of her family life, outside of her home life. Yeah I see 00:01:51
that's very catching. So you must have a favourite moment definitely. Oh I do 00:01:57
actually. I've come prepared with a quote. This is one of my favourite quotes. So 00:02:02
Matilda's strong young mind continued to grow nurtured by the voices of all those 00:02:06
authors who had who had sent their books out into the world like ships on the sea. 00:02:12
These books gave Matilda a hopeful and comforting message. You're not alone. I 00:02:18
love this quote because I think it's what reading is all about. I think it's 00:02:24
why most of us read. Just to escape reality for a few moments and our 00:02:29
troubles and be entertained or go into another world. Yeah I definitely agree 00:02:33
with that and I see why you like it. So what's the main character like? How would 00:02:38
you describe her? Matilda? Oh she's definitely self-confident although you 00:02:44
don't realize that at the beginning. You see as I said before she doesn't come 00:02:48
from a loving relationship and her parents really love her brother. So 00:02:52
normally when that kind of thing happens you'd expect Matilda to be someone 00:02:57
who's really jealous but she's not like this at all. She kind of just handles 00:03:02
it in a really positive way by being confident about herself or just being in 00:03:08
her own world. Yeah I see. So is there a particular age group you will recommend 00:03:12
this novel to? Well it's definitely still for people in one Esso and I think they 00:03:18
should give it a go. Dahl uses some really interesting verbs and adjectives 00:03:23
that I'd like to see students use in their in their own creative writing and 00:03:27
the plot has lots of tension and a twist you don't really expect. Yeah I 00:03:32
understand. So this book how would you rank it out of ten? Oh ten out of ten 00:03:36
definitely because it's a book I've gone back to even as an adult. It's realistic 00:03:41
about how people who are different have to cope with being in a society where 00:03:46
where people don't just don't accept that difference easily. Yeah I see your 00:03:51
point. So we both agree that books change us. What did you learn from reading this 00:03:55
novel? Well I guess what I learned was basically that being shy doesn't make 00:04:02
you boring. Matilda's shy but she's definitely not boring and that it's 00:04:09
important really to try to get to know people who are shy and who you'd never 00:04:13
really spend time with. I definitely recommend this book. Yeah interesting. 00:04:18
Hello gang and welcome to the Montserlit Book Club. This is the place where 00:04:24
Idioma/s:
en
Autor/es:
Raquel Rodríguez Vidal
Subido por:
M. Raquel R.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial - Compartir igual
Visualizaciones:
25
Fecha:
8 de mayo de 2023 - 1:13
Visibilidad:
Público
Centro:
IES MONTSERRAT CABALLÉ
Duración:
04′ 28″
Relación de aspecto:
1.00:1
Resolución:
2880x2880 píxeles
Tamaño:
161.08 MBytes

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