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Showing posts with label Jonasson short story The Silence of the Falling Snow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jonasson short story The Silence of the Falling Snow. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 21, 2022

Mistur, Anglicized The Mist, Appends The Silence of the Falling Snow


Summary: Mistur, anglicized The Mist, appends The Silence of the Falling Snow, short story also by Ragnar Jónasson about affections aging apathetically.


All the action in The Silence of the Falling Snow affects the Siglufjördur municipal area from the police station to Detective Inspector Ari Thór Arason's home to Halla's attractive, comfortable, roomy residence; red Róaldsbrakki, one of five buildings of Síldarminjasafnið á Siglufirði (Herring Era Museum), in July 22, 2017, image of northern coastal Iceland's Siglufjörður: Markus Trienke, CC BY SA 2.0 Generic, via Wikimedia Commons

Mistur, anglicized The Mist, third thriller in the Hidden Iceland trilogy, appends The Silence of the Falling Snow, short story also authored by Ragnar Jónasson and also about affections aging apathetically, aversively.
Pages 304 through 310 in the English translation by Victoria Cribb in 2020 from the original Icelandic in 2017 broaches the police shift for Christmas Eve. Christmas Eve celebrations commence at 6 p.m., when the church bells call their congregations to Christmas Mass even as non-believing compatriots cluster around Christmas dinner tables. Detective Inspector Ari (“eagle”) Thór (“thunder”) Arason delights in not doing police duties since he dedicated himself to seminary studies before he decided upon law enforcement.
The Jónasson-enclosed map emphasizes Hrinvegur (“Ring Road”) from Reykjavík to Álftanes (“swan peninsula”), Gardabær (“garden town”), Selfoss (“seal waterfall”), Kirkjubæjarklaustur (“church farm cloister”) and Höfn (“harbor”).

The seven-page story furnishes no map of 1,322-kilometer- (821.55-mile-) long, round-trip Ring Road from Reykjavík (“smoky bay”) to Borgarnes, Blönduós, Akureyri, Egilsstadir, Höfn, Kirkjubæjarklaustur and Selfoss.
Akureyri (“sandbank field”), as greatest municipality in Nordurland eystra (“Northeastern Region”) within Nordausturkjördæmi (“Northeast Constituency”) gets northbound traffic to, southbound traffic from Siglufjördur, one hour away. The 10.6-kilometer- (6.59-mile-) long, two-tunnel Hédinsfjardargöng (“Hedin’s fjord tunnel”) heads coastal northern traffic through Fjallabyggd (“mountain settlement”) eastward to, east-southeastward along Eyjafjördur (“island fjord”) to Akureyri. Fjallabyggd municipality is a municipal indication that, since 2006, includes as one municipality under one government previously independent municipalities, Ólafsfjördur (“Olaf’s fjord”) and Siglufjördur (“sailing fjord”).
Christmas Eve nobody and somebody respectively join Ari in The Silence of the Falling Snow and Hulda Hermannsdóttir (“unknown soldier’s daughter”) in Mistur, anglicized The Mist.

Höfudborgarsvædid (Greater Reykjavík, “The Capital Region”) kindles the Hidden Iceland trilogy about Detective Inspector Hulda Hermannsdóttir even as Siglufjördur kindles the Dark Iceland sextet about Ari.
Street maps in Jónasson’s Snjóblinda (“Snowblind”), Náttblinda (“Nightblind”) and Vetrarmein (“Winterkill”) locate Ari’s lodgings on Eyrargata, Halla’s lodgings on Hólavegur and Siglufjördur police station on Gránugata. His Eyrargata (“gravel-bank/moist-earth/mud street”) address makes Ari nearer Hólavegur (“high road”) than the Gránugata (“gray street”) address where deputy and second-in-command Ögmundur (“sharp-pointed protection”) manages alone. Ari needs 10 minutes to navigate streets north of town square and westward to the nice neighborhood into which 80-year-old Halla (“rest”) nestles for 30-plus years.
Mistur, anglicized The Mist, and The Silence of the Falling Snow respectively offer Christmas Eve in eastern and southwestern Iceland and in northern Iceland and abroad.

Christmas Eve proves problematic since Kristín (“Christian”) prefers Ari not to be present in Sweden, where their son Stefnir (“helmsman”) passes his third birthday December 23.
Siglufjördur quarters in Halla, with both children, like Stefnir, abroad, perhaps in Europe, at least one person other than Ari around whom nobody queues for Christmas. Halla requires Ari, not Ögmundur, to read in her living room letters that she receives every Christmas for 30 years now from her dead husband, Einar. Ari strategizes with Halla until, crime solved, he speeds, with 10 minutes to spare, home to savor smoked Christmas ham to radio sounds of Christmas Mass.
Ólafur Jóhann Ólafsson talking about time-tampered tenderness on the front-matter page tinges Christmas Eve in Mistur, anglicized The Mist, and The Silence of the Falling Snow.

Long- and short-term guests, residents and visitors access Siglufjördur historically by its harbor available year-round. Ring Road, since 1974, allows vehicular access to Siglufjördur by, for example, guests, residents and visitors respectively north-northeastward, eastward and westward from Borgarnes ("city headland"), Blönduós (estuary mouth, "mixed[-water] mouth") and Egilsstadir ("Egil's place). The northern tunnel and the southern tunnel in the two-tunnel Hédinsfjardargöng amplifies, assists and augments vehicular traffic eastward to Siglufjördur and to coastal municipalities and stretches eastward and even east-southeastward to Ring Road; August 2010 image of Hédinsfjardargöng, approximately two months before Oct. 2, 2010, opening: Bromr, CC BY SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

Acknowledgment
My special thanks to talented artists and photographers/concerned organizations who make their fine images available on the internet.

Image credits:
All the action in The Silence of the Falling Snow affects the Siglufjördur municipal area from the police station to Detective Inspector Ari Thor Arason's home to Halla's attractive, comfortable, roomy residence; red Róaldsbrakki, one of five buildings of Síldarminjasafnið á Siglufirði (Herring Era Museum), in July 22, 2017, image of northern coastal Iceland's Siglufjörður: Markus Trienke, CC BY SA 2.0 Generic, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Island_2017_117-0_(36176390633).jpg
Long- and short-term guests, residents and visitors access Siglufjördur historically by its harbor available year-round. Ring Road, since 1974, allows vehicular access to Siglufjördur by, for example, guests, residents and visitors respectively north-northeastward, eastward and westward from Borgarnes ("city headland"), Blönduós (estuary mouth, "mixed[-water] mouth") and Egilsstadir ("Egil's place). The northern tunnel and the southern tunnel in the two-tunnel Hédinsfjardargöng amplifies, assists and augments vehicular traffic eastward to Siglufjördur and to coastal municipalities and stretches eastward and even east-southeastward to Ring Road; August 2010 image of Hédinsfjardargöng, approximately two months before Oct. 2, 2010, opening: Bromr, CC BY SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hédinsfjardargöng_(Siglufjördur)2010.JPG

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Tuesday, June 14, 2022

Mistur, as The Mist, Appends Christmas Apples by Katrín Guðjónsdóttir


Summary: Mistur, as The Mist, last thriller in the Hidden Iceland trilogy by Ragnar Jónasson, appends Christmas Apples by Katrín Guðjónsdóttir, the author’s mother.


The Icelandic apple cake, eplakaka, perhaps most apes the Danish and the Norwegian equivalents, respectively as eplekake and æblekage, of all Nordic-configured apple cakes. It perhaps archives culinary practices from first the Norwegian (1262?-1380) rule and then the Danish (1262-1944) rule; Oct. 26, 2015, image of eplakaka: Bedrevidene, CC BY SA 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons

Mistur, as The Mist, last thriller in the Hidden Iceland trilogy about Reykjavík Detective Inspector Hulda Hermannsdóttir by attorney and writer Ragnar Jónasson, appends Christmas Apples by Katrín Guðjónsdóttir, the author’s mother.
Guðjónsdóttir brings to husband Jónas Ragnarsson, son Ragnar Jónasson, daughter-in-law María Margrét Jóhannsdóttir and granddaughters Kira and Natalía the Christmas beauty of a 10-year-old in 1960. She cherishes the Christmas season from the first Advent Sunday through Jan. 6, 1960, for Christmas apples that her father carefully collects into one open-topped carton. Her father always deposits the apple-filled box at the top of a staircase inside the family dwelling in Reykjavík’s Háagerði (“high enclosed field, fence, hedge”) division.
Katrín Guðjónsdóttir (Romanized Katrin [“both, faraway, 100, pure”?] Gudjonsdottir [“God is gracious’ daughter”]) never expects to eat any apples before she enjoys her Christmas Eve-gifted book.

Guðjónsdóttir, like her brothers and her sisters, finds it sufficient to fill her nostrils with the fine scent of flavorful apples fit freshly into one box.
Mother and son, Guðjónsdóttir in her reminiscence and Jónasson in his thriller, give no guidance about getting Christmas apples prepared and served apart fresh and sliced. Magnus Nilsson (“great victory people’s son”) in The Nordic Cookbook and Sæmundur Guðmundsson (“sea protector god protector’s son”) through the Fruit Forum handle cuisine and cultivation. The cookbook author identifies apple cake as æblekage in Denmark, äppelkaka in Sweden and eplakaka in Iceland even as he indicates including Australian-cultivared Granny Smith apples.
Apples sliced by Elín Reyndal in Mistur, as The Mist by Ragnar Jónasson, join Christmas apples by Katrín Guðjónsdóttir in the English translation by Quentin Bates.

Perhaps Christmas apples kindle Icelandic apple cake, eplakaka, with its baking powder; breadcrumbs; butter; eggs; ground cinnamon; milk; peeled, cored, wedged apples; sugar; and wheat flour.
Perhaps Christmas apples liven Icelandic-style Norwegian layer cake (tilslørte bondepiker); Danish barley porridge (vandgrød), compote (æblekompost), curry cream sauce (karrysovs), soup (æblesuppe) and trifle (gammeldags æblekage). They make roast duck or goose with apples and prunes (stegt and med svesker og æbler) and salted pork belly with browned apples and onions (æbleflæsk). Perhaps they nestle into other Nordic niches with apple pie (skånsk äppelkaka) from Sweden and poached apples stuffed with jam (súreplasúlta) from the nearby Faroe Islands.
Perhaps Elín Reyndal and the father of Katrín Guðjónsdóttir respectively obtained sliced apples in Mistur, as The Mist, and Christmas apples from North America and Scandinavia.

Sæmundur Guðmundsson, according to the article Icelandic Apples by James Crowden for Fruit Forum, planted Haugman and Savstaholm Norwegian varieties and Carol and Mantet Canadian varieties.
Hella (“paving stone”) and Merkihvoli (“banner freedom”) villages southeast of Hekla (“crochet”) and Búrfell (“pantry mountain”) mountains and northeast of coastal eastern Iceland quarter Guðmundsson apples. Sandy clay roots Guðmundsson apple trees between north-facing 30-meter- (98.3-foot-) long shelter fences and south-facing house walls 100 kilometers (62.14 miles) east of Reykjavík (“smoky bay”). It seeks 80 to 90 windless days, 141-day growing seasons and annual average April-September temperatures of 10 degrees Celsius (50 degrees Fahrenheit) and 1,229-millimeter (48.39-inch) rainfall.
Troves 65 to 70 kilometers (40.39 to 43.49 miles) inland perhaps tender Katrín Guðjónsdóttir Christmas apples and Elín Reyndal sliced apples in Mistur, as The Mist.

The Icelandic dessert eplakaka ("apple cake") perhaps least apes the Swedish equivalent, äppelkaka; image of Swedish äppelkaka: Marsve, CC BY SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

Acknowledgment
My special thanks to talented artists and photographers/concerned organizations who make their fine images available on the internet.

Dedication
This post is dedicated to the memory of our beloved blue-eyed brother, Charles, who guided the creation of the Met Opera and Astronomy posts on Earth and Space News. We memorialized our brother in "Our Beloved Blue-Eyed Brother, Charles, With Whom We Are Well Pleased," published on Earth and Space News on Thursday, Nov. 18, 2021, an anniversary of our beloved father's death.

Image credits:
The Icelandic apple cake, eplakaka, perhaps most apes the Danish and the Norwegian equivalents, respectively as eplekake and æblekage, of all Nordic-configured apple cakes. It perhaps archives culinary practices from first the Norwegian (1262?-1380) rule and then the Danish (1262-1944) rule; Oct. 26, 2015, image of eplakaka: Bedrevidene, CC BY SA 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Æblekage.png
The Icelandic dessert eplakaka ("apple cake") perhaps least apes the Swedish equivalent, äppelkaka; image of Swedish äppelkaka: Marsve, CC BY SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Appelkaka.jpg

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Tuesday, June 7, 2022

Mistur, Anglicized The Mist, Accumulates Icelandic Names and Words


Summary: Mistur, anglicized The Mist, as thriller number three in the Hidden Iceland trilogy authored by Ragnar Jónasson, accumulates Icelandic names and words.


American servicemen acquainted Icelanders with their supplies and vehicles during World War II (Sep. 1, 1939-Sep. 2, 1945) at the United States military base in Keflavík, outside Reykjavík. Icelanders in general and Reykjavíkingers in particular associate the iconic jeep with the adopted word jeep and with the Icelandic equivalent, Jeppa; Aug. 22, 2008, image of 1953 CJ-3B, a civilian incarnation of tWorld War II military jeeps, known as Willys jeeps, in Núpsstadur, southern coastal Iceland: genevieveromier, CC BY 2.0 Generic, via Flickr

Mistur, anglicized The Mist, as thriller number three in the Hidden Iceland trilogy authored by Ragnar Jónasson about Reykjavík Detective Inspector Hulda Hermannsdóttir, accumulates Icelandic names and words for Icelandic-English vocabulary lists.
All characters in the third book bear given names that blend with the Mannanafnanefnd’s (Icelandic Naming Committee, Personal Names Committee, literally “Man Name Committee”) name lists. Anna (“grace, gracious”), Dimma (“darkness”) Jónsdóttir (“gracious god’s daughter”), Erla (“[grey] wagtail commonly, Motacilla cinerea scientifically) and Gerdur (“enclosure, garden, protection, yard”) constitute female personal names. So do Hulda (“secrecy”) Hermannsdóttir (“Herman’s daughter” or “unknown soldier’s daughter”), Kolbrún (“black eyebrows”), Salka (“Sadie”) Valka (“Valgerd[‘s] daughter]”) and Unnur (“love, wave”) Hauksdóttir (“hawk’s daughter”).
Ásgrímur (“god helmet”), Einar Einarsson (“old one’s son”), Halldór (“rock thunder”) Laxness (“salmon peninsula”), Haukur (“hawk) Leó (“lion”) and Hjörleifur (“sword heir”) evoke male personal names.

Jens (“God is gracious”), Jón (“God is gracious”), Olaf Olafsson (“ancestor[‘s] heir”), Snorri (“hard-fighting, quick-turning”), Thorlákur (“thunder’s game”) and Valgerd (“slain-in-battle enclosure”) feature male given names.
Agatha Christie (Sep. 15, 1890-Jan. 12, 1976), as feminine personal name, gets grouped as non-Icelandic nouns with Jeep, as automobile marque owned by Stellantis N.V. corporation. The former has Icelandic equivalents, for meaning, not for use, in Agöthu (“honorable”) Kristófersdóttir (“Christ-bearer’s daughter”) even as the latter has its accepted equivalent in Jeppa. Common nouns include such ingestible items as hangikjöt (“hung ham or lamb] meat [for Christmas dinner]”) and kæst skata (“fermented [common] skate” literally, Dipturus batis scientifically).
Skyr (“separated [from whey into cheese whose consistency juxtaposes curdled sheep’s milk and fresh yogurt]”) joins other Icelandic names and words in Mistur, anglicized The Mist.

Inclement weather and necessary purchases kindle characters knowing to keep lopapeysa (“unspun-wool sweater”) in their wardrobe and krónor (“crown”) notes, as Icelandic currency, in their pockets.
The Czech car Škoda (“damage”), unlike the Jeep marque loved by Icelanders since World War II (Sep. 1, 1939-Sep. 2, 1945), lacks equivalent, official Icelandic names. Höfudborgarsvædid (Greater Reykjavík, “The Capital Region” literally) manifests Reykjavík, with its downtown Hótel Borg (“castle, fortress, stronghold”) and Laugavegur ("Wash Road") shops, and six other municipalities. Reykjavíkingers navigate Route 1, nicknamed Hringvegur (“Ring Road”) 1 and Thjódvegur (“National Road”) 1, from Gardabær (“garden town”), Hverfisgata (“farm-clustered neighborhood road”) and Kópavogur (“seal bay”).
Mistur, anglicized The Mist, offers among Icelandic names and words Álftanes (“swan peninsula”) on Reykjanes (“smoky peninsula”) and Selfoss (“seal waterfall”) on Ölfusá (“Ölfus [municipality] water”).

Ring Road never perturbs pulchritudinous wildland-urban interfaces from Reykjanes and Selfoss southeastward to Kirkjubæjarklaustur (“church farm cloister”) and northeastward to Höfn í Hornafirdi (“horn fjord harbor”).
Ring Road queues northeastward to Egilsstadir (“eagle’s place”), northwestward to Akureyri (“sandbank field”) and Blönduós (“mixed[-water] estuary”) and then southward to Borgarnes (“city headland”) and Reykjavík. It runs southward proximitous to such natural beauty as that retained along the Laugavegur (“Water Road”) trail from Landmannalaugar (“People’s Pools”) to Thórsmörk (“thunder [god’s] valley”). Ring Road shares such spectacles as Mýrdalsjökull (“mire dale glacier”) with southward sojourners and Jökulsárlón (“glacial river lagoon”) and Vatnajökull (“glacier of lakes”) with eastward sojourners.
Ríki (“state”) government, state-monopoly liquor stores turn up among Icelandic names and words in Mistur, anglicized The Mist, and perhaps most in Icelander conversations during Christmas.

Reykjavík Detective Inspector Hulda Hermannsdóttir appears as the only person associated with the Czech car Škoda ("damage") in the Hidden Iceland trilogy authored about her by Ragnar Jónasson. She never articulates any Icelandic equivalent, not even the literal Icelandic Skemmd, or any nickname for her green, trusty, two-door Czech import: Cherubino, CC BY SA 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons

Acknowledgment
My special thanks to talented artists and photographers/concerned organizations who make their fine images available on the internet.

Dedication
This post is dedicated to the memory of our beloved blue-eyed brother, Charles, who guided the creation of the Met Opera and Astronomy posts on Earth and Space News. We memorialized our brother in "Our Beloved Blue-Eyed Brother, Charles, With Whom We Are Well Pleased," published on Earth and Space News on Thursday, Nov. 18, 2021, an anniversary of our beloved father's death.

Image credits:
American servicemen acquainted Icelanders with their supplies and vehicles during World War II (Sep. 1, 1939-Sep. 2, 1945) at the United States military base in Keflavík, outside Reykjavík. Icelanders in general and Reykjavíkingers in particular associate the iconic jeep with the adopted word jeep and with the Icelandic equivalent, Jeppa; Aug. 22, 2008, image of 1953 CJ-3B, a civilian incarnation of tWorld War II military jeeps, known as Willys jeeps, in Núpsstadur, southern coastal Iceland: genevieveromier, CC BY 2.0 Generic, via Flickr @ https://www.flickr.com/photos/30701623@N02/2894421059/
Reykjavík Detective Inspector Hulda Hermannsdóttir appears as the only person associated with the Czech car Škoda ("damage") in the Hidden Iceland trilogy authored about her by Ragnar Jónasson. She never articulates any Icelandic equivalent, not even the literal Icelandic Skemmd, or any nickname for her green, trusty, two-door Czech import: Cherubino, CC BY SA 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2014_Škoda_Museum,_Škoda_125_L_typ_742_1989_03.JPG

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