Andy Moore Moore itibaren Vadavali, Maharashtra 410405, Hindistan
اذكر انه من اوائل الكتب التي قرأتها في حياتي واذكر اني بكيت عندما اتممت قراءة اخر صفحة منه
I'm not crazy about his writing (his dialogue is very stilted, for example), but the book asks great questions and has a powerful ending.
Fascinating and Intriguing. I Have always loved History and the Salem Witch Trials. This was a masterpiece!!!
Think about all the negative stereotypes that might enter your mind on hearing the words: French novel. This book will turn those stereotypes into truer reality than you ever thought possible. And yet, despite the fact that I hated the experience of reading this book, I kept reading it. A friend of mine continues to read Houellebecq's books as they come out,* and I can sort of understand why. In some ways, it reminds me of the experience I had watching the movie Breaking the Waves, which was ugly and awful and unredeemable, but at the same time left me feeling a sort of awe at how ugly and awful and unredeemable it was. * He recently sent me the following email: Steven, I felt compelled to share this. I started reading another Houellebecq novel, "The Possibility of an Island," and I don't think I have ever picked up a book and gotten such an acute sense of What You Are In For a mere three sentences in: "How vividly I remember the first moments of my vocation as a clown! I was seventeen at the time, and spending a rather dreary month in an all-inclusive resort in Turkey--it was, incidentally, the last time I was to go on holiday with my parents. My silly bitch of a sister--she was thirteen at the time--was just beginning to turn the guys on." I give the author credit for sparing me--and other readers--the usual novelistic tap-dancing. I am still going to read the rest of the book.