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"Nobody wanted to be reminded of what was happening in other parts of the world. (...) To speak of the catastrophe was an offence under the new regulations. The rule was to choose not to know."
Not sure what to think of this book, it was hard to keep reading. A narcissistic narrator chasing a pale woman and abusing her, I couldn‘t tell what was real and what was hallucinations. I had high hopes for it.
This one had been on my radar for a long time so it‘s a shame I didn‘t enjoy it as much as I had hoped. Most of the story is told from the perspective of one hell of an unreliable (and unlikeable) narrator, whose terrible actions brought me close to quitting more than once. And yet there are some things to be enjoyed here, such as …
First book read second in the Vincent Ettrich series. Another story about tricking life, death and Chaos. Making my way through Jonathan Carroll‘s books but not sure if I‘ll finish them all by the end of the year, but I think I‘ve completed my collection of his hard to find books, and sometimes spending too much 💸
“How do you paddle a boat on a wooden sea?” The Wooden Sea is the conclusion to the Crane‘s View series, and follows Francis “Frannie” McCabe, Crane‘s View chief of police that has been a staple through the previous two books. As usual Carrol provides a bit of mystic and bizarre wonder. There‘s travel through time and across lives. Sacrifice for love and anachronistic change that bends the mind.