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Verona Valencia veronavalencia — ** spoiler alert ** This volume is just one whole story, about everyone losing their memory. It's kinda funny, but it has its creepy moments, between Keichi and his sister...Thought it was odd that Fujishima would put that in there. Since when is it "funny" or "cute" that a brother and sister don't remember each other, and are momentarily convinced that they are married? I just found that the loss of memory was a bit cliched, and most of the story is everyone wandering around, trying to figure themselves out, in not a particularly entertaining fashion. It could have been handled very differently, but it feels like Fujishima just took the easy, lazy way out. And Keichi is still a wuss when it comes to even holding Belldandy's hand.

Steven Brown listenhear — We read this one for book club because it is on so many top 100 lists, and we wanted to find out why. The subject matter is, of course, disturbing and uncomfortable. It's modern book in that it's a book without a traditional moral to the story. A major theme seems to be the power of words to mask (the narrator uses beautiful language throughout the book to mask one of the most terrible of crimes) and elevate (in his descriptions of his beloved nymphet, Lolita) - the book itself is Humbert's atonement for his crimes against Lolita - he is enshrining her in a work of art. I feel weird and mixed and not quite sure how I feel about it, honestly. I think it's absolutely amazing that Nabokov wrote this in a language that was not his first. And I think it's fascinating how he has created a window into the mind of a man like Humbert. And (after doing some research) I can appreciate the artistry that went into the creation of this novel. Maybe it's just the depravity of the crimes that leaves such a bad taste in my mouth, or the fact that I couldn't pick up on the clues left throughout on a person revealed near the end . . . Lolita has many avid devotees, and while I can appreciate the novel and the author's literary prowress, I don't think I am one of them. I would like to read other works by Nabokov, however.