Who wants to tell her?
Not it!
Dawn ,'Never Leave Me'
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Who wants to tell her?
Not it!
Not it!
Hee. I already asked Joe about it and he told me a little bit. He tried to equate it to Animal Farm to which I responded, "I never read Animal Farm ." He said, "Ok, you saw the TNT movie a couple of years ago." I thought about it and said, "I remember there were pigs."
He just sighed and went back inside.
Not it!
Hee. I already asked Joe about it and he told me a little bit. He tried to equate it to Animal Farm to which I responded, "I never read Animal Farm ." He said, "Ok, you saw the TNT movie a couple of years ago." I thought about it and said, "I remember there were pigs."
Hmm, I'd say it's more like LORD OF THE RINGS, but with rabbits.
Frank, I thought that, too. I think Joe was thinking more about the social commentary.
Hmm, I'd say it's more like LORD OF THE RINGS, but with rabbits.
It's kind of like Lost, but with rabbits.
I'm 150 pages into Kavalier and Clay, and I don't even have slash goggles, but I feel like Chabon is fucking with me on purpose. As for the story, it started out a little slow, but it's really taken off now that they've finally started work on the comic.
I think Joe was thinking more about the social commentary.
Hmmm. I didn't really pick up a lot of social commentary or allegory. Granted I read it in high school, but I'd also read ANIMAL FARM (heh - type HOUSE at first; definitely not the same) by then. Of course, missing the social commentary in ANIMAL FARM is like missing a shovel to the face. I didn't even know a whole lot about Lenin/Stalin/Trotsky at the time I read it, but I couldn't miss it was MAKING A POLITICAL STATEMENT about something related to dictators.
I didn't really pick up a lot of social commentary or allegory. Granted I read it in high school
I read it in ninth grade, and I don't know whether I "picked up" on the social commentary, but I did understand that it wasn't just a story about rabbits. If it was making comments on specific things, I'm sure I didn't make the connection, but I do recall appreciating it for being social commentary, with bunnies.
I'm 150 pages into Kavalier and Clay, and I don't even have slash goggles, but I feel like Chabon is fucking with me on purpose.
Or possibly it's a universe where some characters are just gay. That happens in novels sometimes. Hint.
I liked the slow parts, when I read that book. It eased me into the story in a way that worked for me -- gave me parameters for how it would work, how the characters would brush up against fame and famous events and fit into the real world as I know it. Creating that space slowly helped me understand that this was not going to be a fictionalized history of real events, but a riff on reality. Not a substitution, but an addition.