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Lin Lin linney — depressing, but i like to read what people write about their own lives.

Christina Zhu czhu5eb9 — 5/10- rereading it again. it's my "fall-back book" So much wisdom- I just love it! Loved, it! Loved it! Loved it! It had everything I love... romance, frugality, temptation with the "finer" things... I just loved and could really relate to Polly! I will be buying this for my permanent collection and can't wait to re-read and highlight it!

Joshua Mendones joshuamendones — I finished reading Watchmen during a pretty sad time in my life, and the final message of the book didn't do much to enhance my mood. But I can't help but appreciate the feeling of experiencing a work of such bleakness while going through my own depressing circumstances. During happier times, reading a somber novel feels like a lark, an escape almost from a world of aimless contentment, and at the same time it's a reassurance that things are going great, a convenient contextualizer to one's current upbeat state of mind. It's at times like these that the knowledge to be gained from such depressing books tend to be most easily forgotten, because at the time of reading they don't (seem to) say much to that relates to the real life circumstances of the reader. Which is why I'm glad that I read Watchmen when I did. The only sore spot for me in the novel was the characterization of Nite Owl. In a book filled with so many well-written characters, from the principal characters to some of the tiniest bit players, Nite Owl stood out as decidedly bland. I understand that he was supposed to be the one boringly “normal” person out of a cast of freaks and weirdos, but he seemed to just be missing a lot of the depth that made so many of the others seem legitimately human. It feels like he's the one “character” in a book full of “people”. It's still an amazing read and, considering the time in which it was written as well as its setting near the end of the cold war, has a surprising amount of relevance today in the character of Adrian Veidt, who inadvertently foreshadows some of the more annoying (is that the right word?) cultural attitudes of today.