Für mich Sedaris bestes Buch. Nachdem ich schon Nackt und Fuselfieber im Orginal gelesen hatte war für mich klar mein erstes Sedaris Buch "Ich ein Tag sprechen hübsch" auch im Orginal zu lesen.
Wie erwartet - es ist noch humorvoller als im deutschen.
Wobei auch die deutsche Version genial ... Bericht lesen
abgewöhnen soll. Der ehrgeizige Vater, der aus seinen unmusikalischen Kindern ein zweites Dave-Brubeck-Quartett machen will. Und schließlich der verzweifelte Versuch eines Amerikaners in Paris, die französische Sprache zu lernen. Nach seinem Welterfolg "Naked" beschreibt David Sedaris in "Me Talk Pretty One Day" erneut skurrile und witzige Episoden aus seinem nicht ganz normalen Alltag. David Sedaris, geboren 1956 in Johnson City, New York, ist vielfach ausgezeichneter Essayist, Rundfunkkommentator und Erzähler. Mit seinem "Roman in autobiografischen Geschichten" begeistert der Meister der Satire seit Jahren ein weltweites Publikum. Vier ausgewählte Kurzgeschichten: Go Carolina, Giant Dreams, Midget Abilities, The Great Leap Forward, Me Talk Pretty One Day Hören, Lesen und Sprachen lernen: Mit Audio-CD, Textbuch und CD-ROM setzt die Reihe "Interaktives Hörbuch" völlig neue Maßstäbe: Sie lesen und hören Originaltexte zeitgenössischer Bestsellerautoren und verbessern dabei gleichzeitig Ihre Sprachkenntnisse. Der Inhalt: Hörbuch - die Audio-CD für Ihren CD-Player zu Hause oder unterwegs im Auto mit den Originaltexten, gelesen von professionellen Sprechern. Textbuch - mit dem kompletten Hörtext und Übersetzungshilfen zum besseren Verständnis schwieriger Wörter und Redewendungen. CD-ROM - Hörbuch und Textbuch in einem: Mit automatischer Textmarkierung auf dem Bildschirm, Lesezeichen und Notizzettelfunktion. Die Übersetzung schwieriger Wörter erleichtert das Textverständnis und durch die stufenlose Einstellung der Sprechgeschwindigkeit können Sie auch schwierigere Passagen mühelos verstehen. (CD-ROM für Windows-PC) Sprecher: John Julian Sprache: Englisch Gesamtspielzeit: ca. 74 Minuten Umfang: 1.200 Wörter ISBN: 978-3-89747-334-8 Hörprobe Screenshot
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
bestseller lists, mostly on the strength of Santaland Diaries a scathing, hilarious account of his stint as a Christmas elf at Macy's department store. Sedaris's caustic gift has not deserted him in his fourth book, which mines poignant comedy from his peculiar childhood in North Carolina, his bizarre career path and his move with his lover to France.Though his anarchic inclination to digress is his glory, Sedaris does have a theme in these reminiscences: the inability of humans to communicate. The title is his rendition in transliterated English of how he and his fellow students of French in Paris mangle the Gallic language. In the essay "Jesus Shaves", he and his classmates from many nations try to convey the concept of Easter to a Moroccan Muslim. "It is a party for the little boy of God", says one. "Then he be die one day on two... morsels of... lumber", says another. Sedaris muses on the disputes between his Protestant mother and his father, a Greek Orthodox man whose Easter fell on a different day. Other essays explicate his deep kinship with his eccentric mother and absurd alienation from his IBM-exec dad: "To me, the greatest mystery of science continues to be that a man could father six children who shared absolutely none of his interests".Every glimpse we get of Sedaris's family and acquaintances delivers laughs and insights. He thwarts his North Carolina speech therapist ("for whom the word pen had two syllables") by cleverly avoiding all words with "s" sounds, which reveal the lisp she sought to correct. His midget guitar teacher, Mister Mancini, is unaware that Sedaris doesn't share his obsession with breasts, and sings "Light My Fire" all wrong--"as if he were a Webelo scout demanding a match". As a remarkably unqualified teacher at the Art Institute of Chicago, Sedaris had his class watch soap operas and assign "guessays" on what would happen in the next day's episode. It all adds up to the most distinctively skewed autobiography since Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia. --Tim Appelo
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Erfahrungsbericht von templerthomas über Me Talk Pretty One Day / Sedaris, David 30. Dezember 2007
Produktbewertung des Autors:
Niveau:
durchschnittlich
Unterhaltungswert:
sehr hoch
Spannung:
durchschnittlich spannend
Humor:
sehr humorvoll
Aufmachung:
ok
Pro:
selbstironisch, in englisch noch ne Spur witziger, humorvoll, unterhaltsam,
Kontra:
nichts für zarbesaitete Büchchenleser
Empfehlenswert?
ja
Kompletter Erfahrungsbericht
Für mich Sedaris bestes Buch. Nachdem ich schon Nackt und Fuselfieber im Orginal gelesen hatte war für mich klar mein erstes Sedaris Buch "Ich ein Tag sprechen hübsch" auch im Orginal zu lesen. Wie erwartet - es ist noch humorvoller als im deutschen. Wobei auch die deutsche Version genial ist.
Daten: Seitenanzahl: 272 Seiten (in der deutschen Version mehr) Publisher: Abacus; New Ed edition Sprache: Englisch ISBN-10: 0349113912 ISBN-13: 978-0349113913 Preis: 8,45 Euro
Inhalt: Vorab wer schwarzen Humor nicht mag sollte sich den ganzen Bericht ersparen - den nur wer schwarzen Humor mag, der schätzt Sedaris.
Sedaris schafft es sogar eine "Traum"-Szene lustig zu beschreiben in der seine Freunde seine Eltern als "Geburtstagsgeschenk" ermorden - klingt nicht witzig, ist es bei Sedaris allerdings tatsächlich.
Dennoch ist Sedaris Humor immer wieder zutiefst menschlich und voller Sympathie zu seinen Hauptfiguren (die ja auch seine Verwandten und sein Lebenspartner sind)
Im Buch geht es um Sedaris Leben. Es beginnt mit der Kindheit und endet im (damaligen) Alltag des Autors.
Eine skurrile Geschichte nach der anderen, insgesamt 17 - allesamt aus Sedaris Alltag. Zusammengesetzt stellen sie das Leben des Autors und seiner Umgebung dar.
Die Titelgeschichte ist ein autobiografischer Bericht von Sedaris über sein Leben in Paris. Wie er seinem Lebenspartner zuliebe im Alter von 41 nochmals eine Sprache lernt und in ein fremdes Land zieht. Für einen "durch und durch" Amerikaner wie Sedaris alles andere als leicht. Was er als erstes lernt ist Flaschenhals und mit diesem Wort versucht er überall zu kommunizieren. Seine Lehrerin ist mehr eine Diktatorin als Pädagogin aber Sedaris schlägt sich wacker durch denn "me talk pretty one day".
In einer vorangehenden Geschichte erzählt er wie sein Vater ihm und seinen Geschwistern immer wieder Ersatz für verstorbene Haustiere besorgt. Was ihn zum Satz verleitet: "Als meine Mutter starb und ihrerseits eingeäschert wurde, machten wir uns Sorgen, unser Vater könne aus purer Gewohnheit losziehen und für raschen Ersatz sorgen."
Eine weitere Geschichte beschreibt wie er vollkommen unvorbereitet einen Kurs zu "kreativem Schreiben" leitet. Dort wird er von den Schülern verspottet - nach diesem Buch spottete sicher keiner mehr!
Ob man das Buch in Englisch oder deutsch lesen soll könnte der nächste Absatz klären, indem Sedaris englischsprachige Kurskollegen einem Moslem in französisch Ostern erklären sollen:
students try to explain the concept of Easter, in beginning French, to a baffled Muslim classmate:
The Poles led the charge to the best of their ability. "It is," said one, "a party for the little boy of God who call his self Jesus and ... oh, shit." She faltered and her fellow countryman came to her aid.
"He call his self Jesus and then he be die one day on two ... morsels of ... lumber."
Für mich die beste Kritik des Buches ist keine 4 Sätze lang und kommt von John Foyston: One of the most sustained bursts of humor in recent memory.... Sedaris manages to make something bigger and more enduring out of his humor, in much the manner Mark Twain used humor as a lens through which to examine humanity.
Da kann ich nur noch anmerken: kaufen, lesen, lachen!
___________________
Über den Autor
Sedaris wurde in Binghamton, New York geboren, wuchs auf in Raleigh, North Carolina und studierte am Art Institute of Chicago. In der Jugend und seinen Zwanzigern versuchte er sich in Performancekunst, deren ausbleibenden Erfolg er in einigen Geschichten verarbeitete. Sedaris leidet an einer leichten Form des Tourette-Syndroms; auch das thematisiert er in einer seiner Kurzgeschichten. Nach vielen verschiedenen miesen Jobs in Raleigh, Chicago und New York erlangte er erstmals Aufmerksamkeit mit seinem Radio-Essay: "The SantaLand Diaries", in denen er seine Erfahrungen als Elfendarsteller im weltbekannten Kaufhaus Macy's um die Weihnachtszeit in New York beschreibt. Diese Stück ging erstmals 1992 auf Sendung, 1996 erstmals in Großbritannien.
Sein erstes Buch Fuselfieber ist eine Sammlung von Essays und Kurzgeschichten. Andere Veröffentlichungen seiner Essays sind Nackt und Ich ein Tag sprechen hübsch. Verschiedene seiner Bücher, inklusive Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim (deutsch: Nachtprogramm) erklommen die Spitze der New York Times Bestseller-Liste. 2001 zeichnte ihn das TIME Magazine aus als "Humorist of the Year" und er erhielt den nach James Thurber benannten Preis für Amerikanischen Humor.
Sedaris schreibt auch fürs Theater und fertigte mit seiner Schwester, der Schauspielerin Amy Sedaris verschiedene Stücke unter dem Namen "The Talent Family".
Zur Zeit lebt er zusammen mit seinem Freund Hugh Hamrick in Paris und in der Normandie und schreibt u. a. für The New York Times, The New Yorker und Esquire. Vor kurzem erwarb er ein Apartment in London. (quelle wikipedia)
Pro: witzig, unterhaltsam, gut verständlich im Original Kontra: -
David Sedaris, das ist so einer. Auf seinen Lesungen stellt er als erstes klar, dass er homosexuell ist und lediglich nach Frankreich zog, weil es dort erlaubt ist, in den Krankenhäusern zu rauchen – selbst wenn dort wegen Lungenkrebs liegt – und der Krankenkassenbeitrag ein Witz ist, in Anbetracht der Umstände, dass die Operation des Lungenkrebses so teuer ist und man dennoch raucht. Wenn man ihn aus seinen bekannteren Büchern "Fuselfieber" ... ..."Me Talk Pretty One Day" zu tun bekommen wird. Sedaris schreibt über Missgeschicke und Alltagssituationen in seinem Leben. Da passiert überall etwas. Auf dem Klo beim Kampf gegen die Riesenwurst eines Vorgängers; beim vom Vater aufgezwungenen Gitarrenunterricht durch einen kleinen Lehrer, der Sedaris empfiehlt, seiner Gitarre einen Mädchennamen zu geben; in der Metro, wo ihn amerikanische Touristen als einen französischen Taschendieb beschimpfen, ...
Bericht lesen
Ciao Mitglieder bewerteten diesen Erfahrungsbericht insgesamt als hilfreich
Pro: extrem gut lesbar, schöne Zusammenhänge Kontra: bisher nicht im dt. Verlag erschienen
...Menus ? hat er wiederholt unter Beweis gestellt. Sein Roman ?Naked? darf zweifellos als Klassiker der amerikanischen Gegenwartsliteratur bezeichnet werden, und ?MeTalkPrettyOneDay?, eine Sammlung kurzer Geschichten, hat sämtliche Kritiker zu wahren Lobeshymnen hingerissen.
Im Jahr 2004 ist nun in den USA ein weiterer Band mit Kurzgeschichten von DavidSedaris erschienen: ?Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim?. Ist er auch hierzulande bisher nur in der Originalfassung erhältlich (was sich sicherlich in absehbarer Zeit ändern wird), so tut das dem Lektürevergnügen doch keinerlei Abbruch.
Sedaris, und das mag seine Kurzgeschichten weniger zerfasert und unzusammenhängend erscheinen lassen als das bei manch anderem Autor der Fall ist, reiht Begebenheiten aus Kindheit, Jugend und Erwachsenenalter in relativ chronologischer Abfolge...
Bericht lesen
Ciao Mitglieder bewerteten diesen Erfahrungsbericht insgesamt als sehr hilfreich
sehr hilfreich 18.01.2005
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18.01.2005
