This photograph shows a chicken called Bertha in front of an old railway bridge which was destroyed in 1945.
It’s part of a great photo book called “Ein Tag Deutschland” (One day in Germany), which I’d like to recommed today.
On May 7th 2010 hundreds of photographers travelled through Germany to capture moments on camera that are representative for this country. The pictures taken are sometimes spectacular and extraordinary, but sometimes show all-day life situations and ordinary people…
CLICK HERE to see some of the pics. (via spiegel.de)
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Anonymous asked: guten tag! Are there german children's books on the internet? Ich bin sicher wo ich finde ihnen nicht. I hope that made sense. haha Danke sehr!
Google Books has some stuff, but as far as I know only extracts of books by e.g. Erich Kästner or Michael Ende.
I also found this website, that provides some short stories for children. This one does, too. :)
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If you’re interested in reading “Alice in Wonderland” in German, I’ve found this link for you!
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As you’ve probably already heard, JD Salinger died at the age of 91 yesterday.
In 9th grade, I had to read “The Catcher in the Rye” (Der Fänger im Roggen) in German class. In school, I wasn’t really a big fan of reading books in class. But I remember that I really enjoyed the story of Holden Caulfield.
In the picture you can see the exact same book I read in school over 15 years ago. It’s still on my book shelf. :)
What’s your JD Salinger / Catcher in the Rye story?
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