User Reviews

The frustrated romance of this work has its source in two aspects that also seem suspicious to me - but it is only because I insist on not seeing the aspect of nineteenth-century romanticism and, therefore, of fatality included: on the one hand, passivity, or should I say family obedience? Of Liv who, under the anachronistic yoke of her father, hinders even if involuntarily, and I would say that even if it is unknowingly, provides to a large extent the dose of instability for the failed relationship, and on the other hand, Brage's stubborn, determined and reckless temperament - to a certain extent understandable due to his enthusiasm for having overcome being a paraplegic before - to insist on courting the daughter of the owner of the house in the mountain, without paying too much importance to the father's reluctance. The retrospection not only of the relationship with Liv, including the trial for having unintentionally murdered one of the 5 Germans who attacked him and his half-brother Dagestad, but of his retractability of not accusing his half-brother Bentein from the beginning of having The fight started, but modified after 8 weeks passed without a letter from Liv, who has disappeared in the mountains skiing. I will find it? Yes, and it will fulfill its objective, that that surviving lawyer from AUschwitz, Stefan Borovitz, officiates their marriage and pronounces them husband and wife, him with the skis on and her, as if asleep, frozen and wrapped, being carried slowly through the snow by the foolish but loving Brage.