up to page 480
Ok this is a long freaking book. Like really freaking long...and dense. And it's good. It is really, really good but I'm fighting the impulse to put it down to read something else for a while. I worry if I do that, I will have a very hard time picking Anna Karenina back up. On the other hand, I'm fighting with myself trying to get pages in. I'm averaging something like 70 pages a day, which I consider a triumph given the material, but I'm falling behind my page schedule.
Honestly, this is what reading a novelisation of Downton Abbey would be like. There's all this character drama and it's good but after a while I feel like I need to sit the characters down and say... "So tell me about your relationship with your mother." Really. They all just need therapy, which is fun to read for the same reason that people like watching daytime soap operas.
If I keep reading at my current rate, I'll finish off the book sometime this weekend.
Maybe I need a break.
Tsundoku is a Japanese word that means to buy more books than anyone could possibly read. As a lifestyle it speaks to me as a pursuit of knowledge as a way of living.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3. House of the Beast by Michelle Wong
A TBR.co recommendation. This one bills itself as a dark fantasy of revenge and a twisted romance. It's not inaccurate. Fantasy novels ...
-
This is one of those recipes that seemed ubiquitous in the 80's. The Campbell's Soup company put out dozens of recipes that used th...
-
I've decided this spring break to have a dedicated sublist of 10 books. My World Lit teacher is looking to adopt a new novel for next y...
-
This here is the sequel to A Psalm for the Wild-Built which I read and reviewed last month. I picked it up because I enjoyed the first so ...
No comments:
Post a Comment