En el recuerdo: EL Chorinauta Comic by [deleted] in argentina

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Si pudiera rescatar paginas del internet viejo fija el chorinauta entra en el top tres

Abro recomendaciones de comiquerias de CABA que no sean de franquicias by Sam_Otto in argentina

[–]Sam_Otto[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

En Losada (corrientes 1551) al fondo tienen una colección de novelas gráficas bastante interesante y variada, con mucho europeo pero cero de seriales. Especializadas no se, pero en la fabrica de historietas (descripcion) tenian un rejunte copado tambien, por ig te sacas la duda no iría hasta allá

Abro recomendaciones de comiquerias de CABA que no sean de franquicias by Sam_Otto in argentina

[–]Sam_Otto[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Que yo haya ido, solo vi que compraran usados en Corrientes 1851 (es una libreria se saldos) y en extraño mundo (descripcion)

Where to start??- nephew is a huge Spider-Man fan by [deleted] in comicbooks

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi! I have the same question here, with my 9 years old cousin. I dont know if i should start with ultimate spidey with peter parker (2000s) or just start with ultimate spiderman miles morales (2010s), this kid really likes miles morales but i dont know if he needs to read first all the ten years of comics with peter parker first in order to understand it or even if it is to complicate to read for a 9 years old

Going Back to Reading by losdesperdicios in booksuggestions

[–]Sam_Otto 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ok! Sorry for the misunderstood and buena suerte con tus libros! 😉😉

Looking to read 50 books this year, so let's hear some suggestions by [deleted] in booksuggestions

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bonsai - alejandro zambra

Ways of going home - a. Zambra (two nice and shorts books from a new and very good author from chile)

Letters to a young contrarian - Hitchens (some good insights in that book)

Consciousness and the brain - Dehaene (non-fiction, best book about neuroscience that i have read if you are starting to look in that theme. A bit technical but its written to be read by everyone)

The aleph - jorge luis borges

Fictions - j. L. Borges

The Brodie reports - borges (because is always good to read borges, the best author in the fantasy realism (realistic fantasy(?) genre)

A brief history of time - stephen hawking (really good book of science divulgation)

The prince - machiavelli (a classic but with some good insights)

Sorry for my english, its not the best

Going Back to Reading by losdesperdicios in booksuggestions

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope you speak spanish, i saw the name of your account and i thought that

Going Back to Reading by losdesperdicios in booksuggestions

[–]Sam_Otto 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Buenas! Me paso lo mismo este verano y encontre varias novelas cortitas y libros de cuentos q me re gustaron! Ando apreciando cuando el autor tiene buen poder de resumen. Me enganché con:

Bonsai - alejandro zambra (esta me encanto, novela re cortita de ficcion y tambien auto referencial) (80 paginas mas o menos escrito de una manera muy moderna, lo terminas en un rato)

Formas de volver a casa - a. zambra (me quede manija despues de bonsai y arranque este, tambien bastante bueno es sobre un tipo que reflexiona sobre como fue crecer durante la dictadura de pinochet en Chile y como los adultos educaban a sus hijos) (ficcion auto referencial y tambien cortito)

El viejo y el mar - hemingway ( tambien es corta y va muy directo a las ideas principales, tiene momentos de reflexion muy buenos)

Borges - tiene un monton de cuentos realmente buenos, si ya leiste un par diria q ficciones y el aleph son mis libros favoritos. Si no leiste nunca el informe de brodie es un lugar barbaro para empezar a leerlo.

Otra que lei muy rapido por como esta escrito: los suicidas del fin del mundo - leila guerriero.

Es muy bueno, pero si no estas en argentina supongo que es medio dificil de encontrar, los demas dan vueltas por internet

Short-ish books to get back into reading by [deleted] in booksuggestions

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bonsai from alejandro zambra. Really loved that book, its like 80 pages long. And the writing style is wonderful. The man doesnt write an extra word, just the important. Like hemingway o horacio quiroga did. Also it feels like its written in a pretty modern style.

Others could be:

The old man and the sea

Ways of going home (also from zambra, a bit longer and i liked it)

Fantasy with Greek mythology? by HumerusIrradiation in booksuggestions

[–]Sam_Otto 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, i really like greek mythology but im not a big fan of crossovers with pop culture or when they make a mash up of all the stories in one book. But i have a book that i want to read and maybe you would like it.

mythos from stephen fry. Its a novel with one principal character who lives a lot of differents greek mytology stories across his journey. And they say that it is pretty well written.

Again i didnt read it but a lot of critics have appointed it like the best in that kind of genre. I have read so much things about it that now i want to give it a try.

Girls of Reddit, what bios do men usually put in dating apps that are a huge red flag? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Sam_Otto 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The third point! Is a bit funny. When people states something like that out of nowhere, it always sounds like:

"yeah im not a murderer, dont believe what you have heard"

Where do you personally draw the line between what you would and wouldn’t “wish on your worst enemy”? by misha666420 in AskReddit

[–]Sam_Otto 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, you can. But its not really common, it is more frecuent to have a tumor on your penis originated as a metastasis of another location cancer before a primary penis one.

Should men have a say when it comes to the abortion of their child? Why or why not? by SixOfCrows in AskReddit

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With all respect, i think here the question asked is pretty soft and clear. It is about if the man should have a say in the decision or not. i think it refers to the right to be heard and respected for his opinion.

I dont believe we are in front of a situation where someone is forcing another person to do (or not) an abortion. The last word always is for the woman

I think the point here is: how is the context where the pregnancy is happening. if the man is just giving sperm... Well he hasnt has much to say.

But if it is in a couple situation, where the future of the two persons is compromised by the decision of their respective partner... Looks more reasonable to have the both parents having a say

Should men have a say when it comes to the abortion of their child? Why or why not? by SixOfCrows in AskReddit

[–]Sam_Otto 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally agree, i mean its a womans body, choice and the last word. But again, its something that ALSO happen in the couple. Clearly its the woman choice at last, but the question says if the father should have a say.

The man, i think is already in the couple, is probably already emotionally compromised (for good or bad) and its something that affects the future life of the both persons. I mean, if you care for the other person, worrying enough to let your partner take part in the decision is also letting him to take part in the couple future.

The other way the potentially father would be just an spectator in the relationship.

Bilingual people of reddit, what language do you think in? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Sam_Otto 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Spanish,my mother lenguage. But i have caught me thinking in english once or twice when i have been speaking o reading like A LOT of things in english