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  <span class="fn">Alcides Fonseca</span>, 
  <abbr class="dtreviewed" title="20080402">April 2nd, 2008</abbr>
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 <p>A while ago I read <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Farm" target="_blank">Animal Farm</a> (<span lang="pt">O Triunfo dos Porcos</span>) and I really liked! A tiny book and a really nice story. Now I've finished another book by George Orwell, <a class="url fn" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four">1984</a>.
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<div style="display:none;">Rating: <span class="rating">5</span> out of 5</div>
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  I usually read books in a short time. I can spend one whole afternoon reading a 400 pages book, but this time it was different. The book as three parts, in which the story context changes a lot. In the first part I had to stop reading the book, it was too dark for me. Not the dark as in Dracula, or some other horror book, but in a grey way, describing the world as a boring and horrible place to live.</p><p>For one month the book stood still on my shelf until I walked in <a href="http://www.bertrand.pt" target="_blank">Bertrand</a>, a bookshop I really enjoy, and I saw the book I want to read next (mental note: go and buy ASAP!) That night I started to read the book again and then I entered the second part, where some hope was given (actually that's in the end of part 1, but you'll get it). Then I couldn't stop again and read it all as another book and I must say I loved it. Weird feelings about the end remain, but you wouldn't want me to spoil you, would you?</p><p>I must take my hat off to George Orwell for his remarkable and brilliant imagination!
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