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Lidia Schaab lidiaschaaf5c7 — Arbeitsbuch für den Unterricht im IT-Bereich

Charmi Pankhania _harmi_ankhania — A Catholic, pompous over-educated blowhard with digestive phobias who thinks he's in the wrong century and watches terrible movies spitefully and at 30 still lives with and constantly disappoints his Mom? Who could ever relate to him? Oh, I've got to go, Law and Order: SVU is on. Relatablility aside, I found this book to be a colossal bore. It wasn't so much because the protagonist was a colossal bore, but because everyone else was: if the book had been structured purely around Ignatius and his mother, and the mother-son dynamic, it would be 1) shorter, 2) tighter and 3) better. But instead we are put into the heads of a million other boring assholes, who spend the whole novel talking small talk or college improv, with usually one cardboard character playing the straight man so the other can speak their cute colloquialism and rant about absolutely nothing important. There were too many heads in this book, too many coincidences. Coincidences I don't mind, but too many heads I can't stand. It bogs everything down. I didn't feel anything was ever at stake and I didn't believe anything that happened, even though everything that happened was pretty boring to begin with, and even if it did happen I didn't believe it would change anything or anybody because everybody was so cartoonish to begin with they had no reason or way to change. And cartoonish would've been okay if the situations weren't so oddly realistically dull in comparison. This book took me months and months and months to read, though oddly I sped through the last 100 or so pages. Why? Because I stopped caring and just wanted the whole thing to be over with. I stopped caring and just sped through it and that made the book oddly more enjoyable. Weird, huh? I think The Fan Man is a similar book, dealing with the same sort of situation and characters, and it's twenty times shorter and twenty times funnier than this book. There were good parts all over this book, but they did not make together a good book. Although a sequel might've been nice.

Sara Repossi shionerin17679 — this book was a constant pleasant surprise. i kept forgetting how much i enjoyed it. like, i'd put it down, go do stuff, and then pick it up again later and be surprised all over again by how smart it was. this book is clever, in the sense that it contains a myriad of popular culture references, both high brow and low brow. but it's also surprising in its depth - it's funny, but really astute, also. and the story just keeps unfolding, but then folding up more - getting more and more surprisingly complex. LOVED it.

Gonca Gülbahar lalendam — ** spoiler alert ** I threw this book on the ground and screamed at it when I finally, blessedly reached the last wretched page. Can i give a negative star rating? I only finished it because it was for my book group. I despised this trite, overwrought excuse for a book. Why is it so popular? I just don't get it. Granted, some of the descriptions were poetic and I adored Almondine. But he KILLS her. Don't kill the best character in your whole entire book--before she has a chance to be reunited with her soul mate. Yes, I know it's a rip-off, I mean rewrite of Shakespeare, but if you can't do it justice, don't do it. And Wroblewski didn't do it. Oprah should take him to her wood shed. Trudy, the mom, had such a close relationship with Edgar that I can't imagine she would not have believed what he told her. They way they grew apart so suddenly was unrealistic, as were so many parts of the book. Examples, the Starchild Colony, the way Claude moved in on Trudy even though she knew Gar had hated him and the fact the town believed anything from Claude when they knew him as a young man. There were so many tangents that I lost track and I really wonder if the book even had an editor. It just meandered along mindlessly for a good 200 pages after a rational author would have called it quits. The ending of this book, where everyone dies horribly, except Trudy, who will go on to suffer endlessly, was beyond awful. This was a just a lousy book.