Emma Watson recommends reading these 6 books

Emma Watson, the actress who grew up playing Hermione in the Harry Potter He has left us his particular reading recommendation. He has done it from his profile on the social network of GoodreadsIf you do not know her, she encouraged you to do so.

Emma Watson recommends reading these 6 books and tells us that you are trying to share books that help both women and men to understand Gender equality. If you want to know what their recommendations are, we leave you with them.

"The shadow of the wind" (Carlos Ruiz Zafón)

Synopsis

One dawn in 1945 a boy is led by his father to a mysterious hidden place in the heart of the old city: The Cemetery of Forgotten Books. There, Daniel Sempere finds a cursed book that will change the course of his life and drag him into a labyrinth of in wheat and secrets buried in the dark soul of the city. The Shadow of the Wind is a literary mystery set in Barcelona in the first half of the XNUMXth century, from the last splendors of Modernism to the darkness of the postwar period. La Sombra del Viento mixes storytelling techniques, a historical novel and a comedy of customs, but it is, above all, a historical tragedy of love whose echo is projected through time. With great narrative force, the author weaves plots and enigmas like Russian dolls in an unforgettable story about the secrets of the heart and the enchantment of books, maintaining the intrigue until the last page.

I read this book when I was about 21 years old and I have to say I loved it. So I agree with this recommendation from Emma Watson.

"Under the same star"

Synopsis

Hazel and Gus would like to have more ordinary lives. Some would say that they were not born with a star, that their world is unfair. Hazel and Gus are only teenagers, but if the cancer they both suffer has taught them anything, it is that there is no time for regrets, because, like it or not, there is only today and now. And for him lo, with the intention of making Hazel's greatest wish come true - to meet her favorite writer - they will cross the Atlantic together to live an adventure against the clock, as cathartic as it is heartbreaking. Destination: Amsterdam, the place where the enigmatic and moody writer resides, the only person who may be able to help them sort the pieces of the enormous puzzle of which they are a part ... Brimming with insight and hope, Under the Same Star is the novel that has catapulted John Green to success. A story that explores how exquisite, unexpected and tragic the adventure of knowing yourself alive and loving someone can be.

This book already has its own film and both, both book and film, have been very well received by the reading public and cinephile.

"The little Prince"

A great success in this recommendation. The Little Prince, that story more for adults than for children, with magnificent quotes and an argument that is not indifferent to anyone.

I have not yet found anyone who has read this book and told me that they did not like it ... Could it be for something not? If you haven't read it yet, both Emma Watson and I encourage you to do so!

"Just kids"

This book deals with the relationship of the American artist, Patti Smith, with the photographer, Robert Mapplethorpe, in the late XNUMXs and XNUMXs.

Emma Watson says she really liked her reading because it's a very honest and brave book.

"The great good-natured giant"

Synopsis

It is one of Roald Dahl's most adorable creations. That night, Sofia could not sleep, the moonlight that entered her bedroom prevented it. He jumped out of bed to close the curtains. Then she saw in horror how a giant approached down the street: the Great Good-natured Giant enters p Hearing the orphanage window, he wraps little Sofia in a sheet and takes her to the land of the giants. But bad giants also live in those lands. Sofia and the Great Good-natured Giant will have to face them all. Of course, with the help of the Queen of England.

Emma Watson likes this book because her father read it to her when she was little.

"Love letter to the dead"

This book, written by Ava Dellaira, tells us about the life of Laurel, a girl who begins to live a very difficult stage when her brother dies, and her mother abandons her and her father.

Emma says that when she finished her book she "tweeted" its author to tell him that she loved the story he wrote.

Do we listen to Emma and go into any of these readings? You dare?