Neuromancer by William Gibson
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Yeah, I'm not too far in but hadn't noticed satire yet. I'm really liking it so far.I liked that book a lot, but I wouldn't exactly call it satire. Felt generally serious all the way through for me.
was not a huge fan. couldn't really make sense of the narrative. Anyway, finally getting back to the next volume of The Complete Peanuts, Vol. 6: 1961 - 1962Neuromancer by William Gibson
Only thing I found disappointing was that it lacked any sort of ending, as opposed to UzumakiTomie was never a series and Tomie stories were released every so often so you'll definitely noticed some sudden upticks in artistic quality as the years go by. "Revenge" is a particular favourite, I love the abrupt last panel.
I put my Brust Quest on hold and have started reading a scholarly book about Shaligrams, the ammonite fossils that are sacred to Hinduism, and it's real cool.
I liked Ove a bit more, but this was still really goodBeartown by Frederik Backman
This was recommended to me by the newsletter from a local bookstore, the owner of another local bookstore and a member of my classics book club. Currently in queue position 7 at the library, can't wait!I'm reading A Swim in a Pond in the Rain, in which George Saunders walks the the reader through analyses of seven short stories by four Russian masters (Tolstoy, Chekhov, Turgenev, and Gogol). You ever get the feeling a book was written specifically for you?
I'm reading A Swim in a Pond in the Rain, in which George Saunders walks the the reader through analyses of seven short stories by four Russian masters (Tolstoy, Chekhov, Turgenev, and Gogol). You ever get the feeling a book was written specifically for you?