Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe iowas isn’t The Bridges of Madison County.
That ad masquerading as a website was ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:AI hallucinated that list.
Anonymous wrote:I think if you are using setting as the criteria for the list, the story should have something to do with or inform you in some way about the setting. If the same story could happen anywhere, then why bother listing by location?
So many better choices for PA that actually have something to do with the setting. Love "The Lovey Bones," but didn't even register the location of the story. I mean, "The Catcher in the Rye" is more famous and also set in PA, but could have been anywhere.
On the other hand, "Fences," "Baker Towers," "Fever 1793," "The Mysteries of Pittsburgh," "Out of this Furnace," "In the Valley of Decision," "The Signature of All Things," seem to have place as an important part of the story.
Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe iowas isn’t The Bridges of Madison County.
That ad masquerading as a website was ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:I would have thought Giant for Texas.
Anonymous wrote:Do we agree with this list? https://www.businessinsider.com/most-famous-book-set-in-every-state
I think it fails on the DMV choices.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Native Son by Richard Wright should be the Illinois book. It’s set in Chicago.
Alternatively, A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansbury
A play.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:All the King’s Men springs to mind for Louisiana.
Yeah that’s a better book than confederacy of dunces.
There’s so many good ones for Maine. Cider House Rules would be another good one.
Anonymous wrote:I actually like this thread. I cannot be the author of this list missed so many good books for some of the states. Still don’t comprehend Brokaw for South Dakota.