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Twilight as DVD or audiobook in Russian

  Tags: DVD | Audiobook | Russian
 Language Learning Forum : Русский Post Reply
11 messages over 2 pages: 1 2  Next >>
Solfrid Cristin
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 Message 1 of 11
03 May 2010 at 9:22pm | IP Logged 
Does anyone know where I can get hold of "Twilight" as a DVD and/or audiobook in Russian? I have decided to try out the L-R method, and have just ordered the book from Amazone, but I do not know how to get hold of the DVD and audiobook.

At the moment I am still at the very beginner's level, which means I can't find this through a Russian website. I need it to be through a webpage in some Western European language. HELP!!


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translator2
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 Message 2 of 11
04 May 2010 at 3:33pm | IP Logged 
Twilight DVD in Russian
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Solfrid Cristin
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 Message 3 of 11
05 May 2010 at 5:44pm | IP Logged 
Thank you so much!! Does anyone know where I could get hold of the audiobook?
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Solfrid Cristin
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 Message 4 of 11
16 May 2010 at 3:47pm | IP Logged 
ushrark wrote:
are you ill ? twilight sucks !


And this elegantly expressed view is based on reading the books exactly how many times?

I have read the whole Twilight series 5-6 times (I've lost count) and after having done 10 years of literature studies at the University I can assure you that it is far better than a lot of the books I had to read during that period. The author has studied English literature herself, and has based her books on among others, Romeo and Juliet and Wuthering Heights.

I have read the first book in three different languages, and after my recommendation, three of my university educated friends have not only read it, but become just as addicted as I am.

You may think this is only for 13 year old girls but it is not.

But please, enlighten me. Which literature would you reccomend?
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Volte
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 Message 5 of 11
16 May 2010 at 4:36pm | IP Logged 
Solfrid Cristin wrote:

But please, enlighten me. Which literature would you reccomend?


Original Russian literature, especially classics, are really quite nice for L-R'ing Russian, in my opinion. Translations from English tend to be easier, though.

In general, good original literature plays with a language and is beautiful in a way that faithful translations are generally only a pale shadow of - but I'm sure you're aware of this.

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Solfrid Cristin
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 Message 6 of 11
16 May 2010 at 7:45pm | IP Logged 
Volte wrote:
Solfrid Cristin wrote:

But please, enlighten me. Which literature would you reccomend?


Original Russian literature, especially classics, are really quite nice for L-R'ing Russian, in my opinion. Translations from English tend to be easier, though.

In general, good original literature plays with a language and is beautiful in a way that faithful translations are generally only a pale shadow of - but I'm sure you're aware of this.


I would not disagree with you, and once I have learned a bit more Russian I am looking forward to reading the classics, but since I am still strugling just to read the Russian letters, and have trouble putting together a single sentence in Russian, it is pretty tempting to chose something which I almost know by heart, and which I have three other translations of allready. Even attempting to read that is really just a folly at my stage. :-)

So far I have usually turned to Agatha Christie when learning a new language, and then done the classics later. In German for instance, I started out with that and moved on to Sidharta later. Had I started with the latter one, I would never have continued. What is considered good literature, is usually not easy, because part of what makes it beautiful is often the complexity of the language.
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dolly
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 Message 7 of 11
16 May 2010 at 8:50pm | IP Logged 
ushrark wrote:
are you ill ? twilight sucks !
There is nothing "ill" about it. Choosing books without a sense of obligation (to the bestseller list or an arbitrary canon) or shame (in reading what one enjoys) shows independence in matters of taste.
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Volte
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 Message 8 of 11
17 May 2010 at 4:02am | IP Logged 
Solfrid Cristin wrote:
Volte wrote:
Solfrid Cristin wrote:

But please, enlighten me. Which literature would you reccomend?


Original Russian literature, especially classics, are really quite nice for L-R'ing Russian, in my opinion. Translations from English tend to be easier, though.

In general, good original literature plays with a language and is beautiful in a way that faithful translations are generally only a pale shadow of - but I'm sure you're aware of this.


I would not disagree with you, and once I have learned a bit more Russian I am looking forward to reading the classics, but since I am still strugling just to read the Russian letters, and have trouble putting together a single sentence in Russian, it is pretty tempting to chose something which I almost know by heart, and which I have three other translations of allready. Even attempting to read that is really just a folly at my stage. :-)

So far I have usually turned to Agatha Christie when learning a new language, and then done the classics later. In German for instance, I started out with that and moved on to Sidharta later. Had I started with the latter one, I would never have continued. What is considered good literature, is usually not easy, because part of what makes it beautiful is often the complexity of the language.


Wise strategy. I started Russian with "Heart of a Dog" and followed up with "Crime and Punishment". It was effective, given the time invested, but despite liking Russian I haven't managed to pick up a Russian parallel text since...



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