Have any of you read anythign by Marcus Selfridge? He's coming to speak to my class in two weeks and I haven't read anything by him yet.
'Dirty Girls'
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
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."
Has anyone else here read Station Eleven? It's one of the more unusual (and easily one of the best) post-apocalyptic stories out there. It's surprisingly hopeful and cozy, and I love the conceit of a traveling symphony/theater troupe going from outpost to outpost to put on concerts and perform Shakespeare.
Have any of you read anythign by Marcus Selfridge? He's coming to speak to my class in two weeks and I haven't read anything by him yet.
Never heard of him. What does he write? I can't find any listing for that name on amazon.
Anne, I downloaded the sample chapter of Station Eleven and liked what I read, but I've got a backlog of reading to do, so I haven't picked it up yet. Maybe for my plane ride in a couple of weeks...
I'm reading Child 44 and I now have so much whiplash from the POV changing from paragraph to paragraph.
HA! I got the name wrong. This is what happens when I don't pay enough attention and I'm catching up on TV at the same time as posting (I was watching Jeremy Piven).
Marcus Sedgwick! He wrote Revolver and Midwinterblood.
That was the name that amazon suggested I may be looking for. I've heard of him but never read him.
I read Station Eleven and thought it was really well done. I don't normally like when stories get tied neatly in a bow, but this was so well done, I didn't mind at all.
Station Eleven is waiting for me at the library after months on hold.
I'm reading Child 44 and I now have so much whiplash from the POV changing from paragraph to paragraph.
Huh. I don't remember that at all. But it might be because I get really tired of crime books that use POV simply as a means to hide things from the reader.