War For The Oaks, man. Reading books doesn't feel as momentous these days as it did then. I don't know if it's the books or me, or what, but I don't remember as much about my life around my book as I do about the ones I read in university.
That's probably university and Montreal. I remember OSC in that context too. I remember my roomie and I going "What is his thing with nubile prodigy boys?" and starting to shy away from his fiction, but trying to stick it out with the Mormon stuff, of all choices.
War For The Oaks, man.
Exactly. I know there are some problems with the book, but my love for it hasn't diminished.
War For The Oaks, man.
I love that book. Hmmm. I haven't reread it in years--maybe I should change that.
I reread it fairly recently ... and it's still enjoyable.
NEWSFLASH: Mormons tend to write genre fiction.
The New York Times is always so cutting edge.
I hate the old-fashioned convention of "Mr. Morgan" and "Ms. Nunes," too. The Grey Lady needs to take some petticoats off.
I didn't know James Dashner was LDS.
genre fiction, like fantasy, science fiction, and children’s and young adult literature
Interesting. What is non-genre fiction to the NYT? White men's 'reality' books? Or white women's? Straight, I'm assuming.
(You are ethnic. I am. Just am.)
Capital L Literature. I.e., depressing stories about rich white people, right?
At least they're not happy.
