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Luiza Kwiatkowska luizakwiatkowska — In truth I did not get this book. I enjoyed reading it. The language was good. And as a window into Prague this book is well worth reading. But I just did not feel that I "got" what the author was trying to say. --- I reread this book. I got it this time. It is very good. I don't normally like nooks as heavy handed as this one, but this was well done, and thats why I rate it so highly. To handle the ideas of eternal return versus the fact that people only get one shot at life and then weave into this the concepts of lightness and weight into it is a tall order to pull off and Kundera does. The structure of the novel is interesting as well since portions of the story repeat but with different narratives. I found this very interesting given that he begins the novel talking about the concept of eternal return. This is well done because you can enjoy the novel despite the gymnastics Kundera is pulling off here. I was impressed once I realized that I could read this with enjoyment while he was working at multiple levels in his craft of this book. He even breaks the fourth wall at some point speaking directly to the reader as himself analyzing his own characters, and it works. The narrative rises to the level of self-consciousness speaking directly to the reader then dips immediately back beneath the surface, to dive into the narrative of his ideas and then deeper into the dream of his fiction. It is done seamlessly. That alone is why I rate this highly. Very well done as I could enjoy the novel without being distracted by this. Its also a good historical piece given the author's own experience with the soviet invasion of his country, and the prague spring before that.

Arte Devjatkin scotysthan9a3b — If you’ve heard the name Chip Kidd before, it’s probably because you’ve read a book he’s worked on. Not that he’s written many books; he only added the profession of author to his resume in the last couple years. But he has gained notoriety by designing book jackets for everyone from Michael Crichton to David Sedaris, and some authors have him exclusively under contract to design their book covers. He’s been called the closest thing to a rock star in graphic design. This guy is good at what he does. The Learners is his second novel, and though he displays a skill with words as adept as that which with he wields a drawing pencil, The Learners leaves readers feeling somehow unfulfilled. The Learners is set in New Haven, Connecticut in the early 1960’s. If you’re a psychology student, you might remember that this was the same time and place in which Stanley Milgram did his obedience experiments at Yale (you know, the ones where a person would have to ask questions and administer shocks of increasing voltage for each wrong answer, unaware that the person screaming in pain in the next room was really an actor). Anywho, the story deals with Happy, a graphic design major who finds himself a job at an advertising agency in the Yale town. After designing Milgram’s ad, Happy becomes intrigued with the experiment when he learns of its connection to a deceased college sweetheart. He becomes a participant, and then deals with the horrible realization that he may be capable of murder. This book had a lot of potential, but it never really paid off. The characters were great (Sketch, the artistic genius who never really went anywhere, and Tip, the inquisitive, sexually ambiguous writer). Kidd offers a lot of insight to the human psyche, and its response to content and appearance. The scenes were beautifully described, with the right twists of humor and ambiance. I even enjoyed the dialogue, which was sprinkled with natural nuances that most authors ignore. However, it just never goes anywhere. Just as the plot begins to pick up, the novel ends, and you’re left with a feeling of, “Now what?” I would really like to see Kidd attempt a more involved storyline, and I’m still interested to read The Cheese Monkeys, his prequel to The Learners (they don’t have to be read together; I didn’t feel at any point during the story that I was missing any vital information by not reading the first novel). This is certainly an author that I want to keep an eye on. I really think that if he puts more into a plot, he could be as famous in the world of literature as he is in the world of graphic design.

Curro Ariza 150803agosto — I Enjoy reading These Kinda Books Since I Could Read