A place for members of r/Rotem_Bdich to chat with each other
Ich bin schon seit vielen Jahren (auch ohne Account) als passiver Leser unterwegs auf Reddit und lese immer wieder viele negative BeitrΓ€ge ΓΌber die rote Bank.
Was wolltet ihr schon immer einmal die Person fragen, die euren Freunden, Verwandten und GroΓeltern bΓΆse Finanzprodukte verkauft.
Ich verkaufe/berate im Prinzip alles was mit Finanzen zutun hat. Angefangen beim Girokonto, Finanzierungen (Privat/Immobilie), ΓΌber Versicherungen bis hin zur Geldanlage.
Ich hab keine Ahnung wie ich mich verifizieren kann, ohne sensible Daten oder meine IdentitΓ€t preis zu geben.
Edit: Sorry das ich etwas fΓΌr die Beantwortung brauche, hab nicht gedacht das hier so nen Andrang kommt.
Edit 2: Bin fΓΌr heute raus. Morgen geht's weiter.
It's been actually quite a few months since I read this book, but back then I didn't have an app like Reddit and a wide community like r/books in which to share my thoughts about my reads. So I wanted to talk about The Hobbit, this amazing book written by Tolkien, who (if I remember correctly) is considered the "founder" of modern fantasy genre. And I love fantasy literature. Watch out for spoilers if you haven't finished it!
Before opening it, I expected it to be a difficult read, with complex writing and even more complex world building... but damn, I was wrong! After the first chapter, which was a really nice introduction and easy to comprehend, I fell in love with the book. The way it was written - humorous and fairy-tale like - absolutely charmed me. The world building was interesting and really amazing, it seemed detailed with a lot of love put into it. The story was very engaging, and all the adventures and troubles they experienced were amusing, I found myself swifting through the pages. Many moments put a smile on my face. I loved how Bilbo, after every adventure, became less of a "lazy and monotonous" guy and growed to be a brave and wise hobbit. I remember that I was so hyped when I reached the chapters where the crew arrived to the Lonely Mountain, where the evil and gold-obsessed dragon Smaug was keeping the dwarves' treasure to himself. I found myself attached to most characters and I even feared for their lives at times, especially Bilbo. I liked that a part of the book was happening without Gandalf's presence to protect the crew. He's always been protecting and assuring their security, it was interesting to see how Bilbo and the dwarves would handle their own situation by themselves, without a magician backing them up. Toward the end, the story took an amazing turn. Smaug flying off to destroy Lake Town, because of the dwarves' mistake. Bard getting allied with the Elves after the treasure was supposedly left with no guardian. Thorin regaining his inherited kingdom and treasure, but he turned out exactly like Smaug: twisted and selfish. All those misunderstandings and "betrayals" resulting into a bloody war... It was kinda sad to see Bilbo and Thorin's friendship getting ruined because of a mere treasure. And, even though I was mad at Thorin, I was really sad that he ended up dying. But at the very last moment, Bilbo reconciled with Thorin and he admitted his mistakes.
"If more of us valued food and cheer and song above above hoarded gold
... keep reading on reddit β‘
J'aurais prΓ©fΓ©rΓ© l'Γ©tiquette [DRAMA] ;)
C'est une histoire ridicule que je m'explique encore mal.
Je peux rΓ©pondre Γ vos questions.
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Γdith 1: Merci pour l'insigne /u/M3k4nism !
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Γdith 2: r/ModerationMediation c'est un piΓ¨ge. Comme l'a dΓ©jΓ dit un cΓ©lΓ¨bre cΓ©phalopode : "It's a trap!"
I usually only watch Lord of the Rings. But this year I'll be drinking my brew with the brave and true, not only in the Green Dragon, but across Middle-Earth!
Getting out of bed now to get my 20 hour marathon started! The extended editions of all 3 The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings movies!
One Ring to rule them all, one Ring to find them. One ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them.
