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Carlos ruiz zafón the cemetery of forgotten books
Carlos ruiz zafón the cemetery of forgotten books









As soon as I said it, I was on the hunt for any sort of fan-made maps or whatever to help make the journey easier. When I was asked what I wanted to do earlier today, I had the idea of walking around Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter to visit the places depicted in the book. That’s what happened to me with this book, and, even though I was destroyed for that entire following day, I don’t regret it because it probably etched the experience of reading the story in my memory forever (and made it more special).Īnd that’s even before telling you about my day today.

carlos ruiz zafón the cemetery of forgotten books carlos ruiz zafón the cemetery of forgotten books

the following morning just to know how it would end. I have never been 200-some pages (hard to tell how many exactly since I was reading it on my phone) away from finishing a book and decided to read the whole night through until 6 a.m. In addition, though, I credit Zafón and his incredible writing.

carlos ruiz zafón the cemetery of forgotten books

It’s probably now one of my favorite books, and, yes, it probably has something to do with the fact that I live in the city where it’s set. A short time ago, I finished reading “The Shadow of the Wind” by Carlos Ruiz Zafón.











Carlos ruiz zafón the cemetery of forgotten books