"The spellbinding memoir of a violin virtuoso who loses the instrument that had defined her both on stage and off -- and who discovers, beyond the violin, the music of her own voice. Her first violin was tiny, harsh, factory-made; her first piece was "Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star." But from the very beginning, Min Kym knew that music was the element in which she could swim and dive and soar.4/5(16). · Then there is the prodigy Min, who came to realize just how isolated she had become from ordinary life. Ultimately, there was Min with the violin and Min without, and she developed into a woman who has a life independent of her instrument, one who has found some measure of peace and fulfillment on her own as well as a mature perspective on what she has been through: "I was a little Korean girl Brand: Crown Publishing Group. Starting with her life as a child prodigy, Min Kym's writing is almost unbearably moving at times. It is all the more poignant if you play her accompanying album as you read the book. I found it very hard to read Min Kym's account (on pages ) of her brief reunion with the violin following its recovery where she says her farewell by playing the slow movement of the Brahms concerto/5().
Starting with her life as a child prodigy, Min Kym's writing is almost unbearably moving at times. It is all the more poignant if you play her accompanying album as you read the book. I found it very hard to read Min Kym's account (on pages ) of her brief reunion with the violin following its recovery where she says her farewell by. Violinist Min Kym and author Susan Cain discuss the life-altering loss of a beloved instrument chronicled in Kym's new memoir "Gone: A Girl, a Violin, a Life. www.doorway.ru: Gone: A Girl, a Violin, a Life Unstrung () by Kym, Min and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices.
Gone: a Girl, a Violin, a Life Unstrung. Min Kym. PP ISBN Viking £ Readers of The Strad will no doubt be familiar with Min-Jin Kym, and the outline of her story. Then there is the prodigy Min, who came to realize just how isolated she had become from ordinary life. Ultimately, there was Min with the violin and Min without, and she developed into a woman who has a life independent of her instrument, one who has found some measure of peace and fulfillment on her own as well as a mature perspective on what she has been through: "I was a little Korean girl thrown into a strange world. The loss of the violin represents the “Gone” of this remarkable and original memoir, though only in the context of all the other things that are taken – Kym’s childhood, her future, her.
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