mastermarty said:
one book: the curious incident of the dog in the nighttime.
a book about the murder of a dog, seen from the perspective from a... well... retard!
and, it's just annoying!
the writer doesn't pay any attention to what's important and not, because his mother's name never got tolled, but he used 5 pages discribing the inside of a f@*&$ing train!!!
the story is about nothing, the main character is annoying, the book is badly written, has no logic, and is just more annoying than ANYTHING you can imagine!
so, if you need to torture someone, or feel the need to kill your brain, read this book, it'll work!!!
if anyone read this book, please give me your opinion.
The book is supposed to be highly edgy and interpersonal, especially when it's written from an autistic child's (first person) perspective. It's intended to alienate any normal thought you'd consider rational, and instead immerse you in a world you can contemplate, yet not fully revel in even if you try to. The main story is fleshed out and originates, from the main character's perspective; the whole desired effect being that you contemplate it from a perspective never told from in traditional media, an almost educative stance. You may find the plot arbitary, but by no means is it arbitary to an autistic child; such as the snowball effect from the intrigue with the dog, to finding his mother. Immersion is key. You wouldn't find an autistic child finding a dead dog and then going on an epic journey of revenge, blood shed and world shattering events.
It doesn't provide profound, genre and life defining enjoyment, or any such emotion, but a fabulously deep and varied exploration of how people and society flow. I find the book to be long lasting, bitter yet deep.
On a completely seperate note, I have never particularly hated ANY book I have stuidied; Pirde and Predjudice ranking highly among those I actually adored. ;D