Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Recently, “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Oof. Her writing is painful.
Yay, I have found my people! I read it and thought it was “okay.” But then I heard so many raves that I accidentally checked it out a second time thinking it was a different book. I got about 1/3 of the way through before thinking “wait, this seems VERY familiar….” I actually quick-read it a second time, thinking maybe I had missed its brilliance, but nope.
I have a facebook friend who is an English professor and raved about this book. I thought it was just ok as well.
Rushdie's style seems like a very brilliant author who is determined to show his reader just how brilliant he is. Madame Bovary is my all time, how is this awful book a classic?
I thought Madame Bovary was the biggest whiner ever when I read it in college. Now that I’m older, I’ve warmed to her and her predicament.
Except she doesn't actually whine at any point.
Pp here. But she’s always disgruntled with her situation.
Anonymous wrote:The Vanishing Half. But, I dislike the often cold and remkoved narrators of litfic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Recently, “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Oof. Her writing is painful.
Yay, I have found my people! I read it and thought it was “okay.” But then I heard so many raves that I accidentally checked it out a second time thinking it was a different book. I got about 1/3 of the way through before thinking “wait, this seems VERY familiar….” I actually quick-read it a second time, thinking maybe I had missed its brilliance, but nope.
I have a facebook friend who is an English professor and raved about this book. I thought it was just ok as well.
Rushdie's style seems like a very brilliant author who is determined to show his reader just how brilliant he is. Madame Bovary is my all time, how is this awful book a classic?
I thought Madame Bovary was the biggest whiner ever when I read it in college. Now that I’m older, I’ve warmed to her and her predicament.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Recently, “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Oof. Her writing is painful.
Yay, I have found my people! I read it and thought it was “okay.” But then I heard so many raves that I accidentally checked it out a second time thinking it was a different book. I got about 1/3 of the way through before thinking “wait, this seems VERY familiar….” I actually quick-read it a second time, thinking maybe I had missed its brilliance, but nope.
I have a facebook friend who is an English professor and raved about this book. I thought it was just ok as well.
Rushdie's style seems like a very brilliant author who is determined to show his reader just how brilliant he is. Madame Bovary is my all time, how is this awful book a classic?
I thought Madame Bovary was the biggest whiner ever when I read it in college. Now that I’m older, I’ve warmed to her and her predicament.
Except she doesn't actually whine at any point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Recently, “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Oof. Her writing is painful.
Yay, I have found my people! I read it and thought it was “okay.” But then I heard so many raves that I accidentally checked it out a second time thinking it was a different book. I got about 1/3 of the way through before thinking “wait, this seems VERY familiar….” I actually quick-read it a second time, thinking maybe I had missed its brilliance, but nope.
I have a facebook friend who is an English professor and raved about this book. I thought it was just ok as well.
Rushdie's style seems like a very brilliant author who is determined to show his reader just how brilliant he is. Madame Bovary is my all time, how is this awful book a classic?
I thought Madame Bovary was the biggest whiner ever when I read it in college. Now that I’m older, I’ve warmed to her and her predicament.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Recently, “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Oof. Her writing is painful.
Yay, I have found my people! I read it and thought it was “okay.” But then I heard so many raves that I accidentally checked it out a second time thinking it was a different book. I got about 1/3 of the way through before thinking “wait, this seems VERY familiar….” I actually quick-read it a second time, thinking maybe I had missed its brilliance, but nope.
I have a facebook friend who is an English professor and raved about this book. I thought it was just ok as well.
Rushdie's style seems like a very brilliant author who is determined to show his reader just how brilliant he is. Madame Bovary is my all time, how is this awful book a classic?
Anonymous wrote:100 years of solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez and many Salman Rushdie novels - he is apparently brilliant but I can’t warm to his writing style …
Anonymous wrote:I am so jealous of the people who knew better than to waste their time on Hillbilly Elegy. I slogged through out of a sense that I had a moral duty to be open to the story of someone from a much different background than mine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Recently, “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Oof. Her writing is painful.
Yay, I have found my people! I read it and thought it was “okay.” But then I heard so many raves that I accidentally checked it out a second time thinking it was a different book. I got about 1/3 of the way through before thinking “wait, this seems VERY familiar….” I actually quick-read it a second time, thinking maybe I had missed its brilliance, but nope.
I have a facebook friend who is an English professor and raved about this book. I thought it was just ok as well.