#BookReport 25/21
Enjoyed the tagged one, both others were so-so for me. Not my best month, this.
#BookReport 25/21
Enjoyed the tagged one, both others were so-so for me. Not my best month, this.
Like no other Cusk knows how to write about life. Just living life. In the Bradshaw family everyone deals with life in their own way. They are adults and know how it works and yet they all are looking for something more. Or for something to make aging bearable at least.
#bookspin
#WeeklyForecast 25/21
I am in the midst of Lolly Willowes for the #NYRBBookClub. The tagged book is my #bookspin and the Maldives book a #ReadingAsia2021 gift by the wonderful @squirrelbrain Let‘s see how far I get with these this week!
I‘m not really sure what this is. On the Norwegian translation the blurb focuses on a stay at home dad. And even though that‘s right for one of the characters, that‘s not the focus of the novel (at least not for me).
We meet the Bradshaw family, parents, grown children and their kids again. We meet them in every day life, and except towards the end, nothing much happens. And that‘s probably the point.
I just didn‘t get this story.
The newest Oksanen hasn‘t hit the stores jet, so I‘m starting this instead.
I‘m going to a talk with Cusk later in the month, and even though I‘ve read her Outline trilogy I want to read more by her, and this sounded interesting.
I‘m not sure about this book. It seemed a bit “try hard” in the beginning. Long winding sentences were uncalled for and too confusing. And then suddenly the spewing of bloated sentences ended and the author settled down into the story. Definitely the funniest part was when Claudia kept blaming everyone and everything for not getting to her studio to create. Admitting that art was probably behind her was too confronting. I‘m giving this ⭐️⭐️⭐️🌜.
Today's #bookmail! Yay for Bookoutlet for facilitating my new Rachel Cusk obsession.