Trending On Twitter, Tere Liye Refuses To Pull 'Stupid' Remarks To Pirated Book Buyers
JAKARTA - Famous novelist Tere Liye suddenly trending in cyberspace, Twitter. This started from Tere's harsh criticism to the buyer of the pirated book uploaded on his Facebook account, @Tere Liye.
As of Tuesday, May 25 at 7:41 p.m., there had been 9,623 tweets including the hashtag Tere Liye.
"Why can't the Original Book be sold cheaply? Let's take a good look at this picture. Stop being selfish with all your narrow understanding. Then scolding the author said no ihklas, how a bad writer can lose to a hijacker," wrote Tere Liye on Facebook quoted VOI.
According to the author known as Darwis, every book published must pay a tax fee in addition to the print fee. Well, the cheap pirated book is because the hijacker does not pay a penny.
"Just a plow, it's done. Well, if you say books are expensive, try to go to Europe, America there. Or do not go far, to neighboring countries only, Singapore, Malaysia. Anyway, let's check, you order food once, once hang out, can be hundreds of thousands. Tomorrow's. Buy original books think many times,"
"Your family if work MUST get a salary, get THR, get a bonus. Not getting paid, you're guaranteed to be a bad man. But look at the author of the hijacked book, you're a wise-ass comment: 'think of charity'. You moron, mass wrongdoing is done in front of you, you sage. What did your religion teach you when you saw robbers? Or are you part of this robber?" wrote Tere Liye.
Pros and cons also emerged over Tere Liye's upload. To those who criticize the stupid language, Tere Liye insists he will not pull it off. "Pirated book buyers are GOBLOK people! simple. That sentence will not be revised. Why the dumb? Because there's a freebie. Borrow to the library, borrow to a friend. Download the application ipusnas Library RI, read there tens of thousands of free buku2,""
"You don't take the stupid word? Shh, if you don't buy a pirated book, you'll be fine. Why should baper, offended," said the author born Lahat, May 21, 1979.