Well I'll try Psycho first since I somewhat know the story. If I can get into his writing style I'll hit up the others. As long as it doesn't remind me of James Joyce or Sinclair Lewis I'm sure I'll be fine. Sadly I do have Ulysses on my classics "to read list" and I am just not sure if I'll ever be able to bring myself to do that.Its a seminal work but I would argue Rules of Attraction and Glamorama are both better books than American Psycho.
Well I'll try Psycho first since I somewhat know the story. If I can get into his writing style I'll hit up the others. As long as it doesn't remind me of James Joyce or Sinclair Lewis I'm sure I'll be fine. Sadly I do have Ulysses on my classics "to read list" and I am just not sure if I'll ever be able to bring myself to do that.
Just started Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky. I've read 4 sci fi books in my life (that I remember). The Timothy Zahn Thrawn Star Wars books from the early 90's (which were great when I was a kid) and the Aftermath book from Wendigo which was a streaming pile of garbage.
So far this book is great. Only a handful of chapters in and went out and grabbed the rest of the series so I can finish them one after another.
I'll definitely check it out. I have a few in front of it. There were a lot of good books published in the previous 20s.I really like Main Street.
It's a load but it does start to sing after one gets the hang of it. I thought it was a lot easier the second time through, not that I'd necessarily recommend that to others. It's not one of my favorites.Ive tried Ulysses. Its a tough nut. I pushed through till it got to the musical format. Now Sinclair Lewis I love.
I believe Against the Day is the only Pynchon novel I havent tried to read. Bleeding Edge was my least favorite, and I thoroughly enjoyed Mason & Dixon and Vineland. Despite the great cast, I was a bit disappointed with the adaptation of Inherent Vice.thats a tough read. I think I liked V more.
I believe Against the Day is the only Pynchon novel I havent tried to read. Bleeding Edge was my least favorite, and I thoroughly enjoyed Mason & Dixon and Vineland. Despite the great cast, I was a bit disappointed with the adaptation of Inherent Vice.
I intend to do a second read of V and have never read any of his short stories