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Everaldo Pereira everaldopereirarosa — Read myself!

Lewis Hill _ewis_ill_esign — ANY year of this collection is fabulous.

Ali Elsayed _li_amir_l_ayed — Maybe one of the best autobiographical novels out there, and certainly the best one I've read. Near perfect for the most part, with just the right few fatal flaws. Lanark follows the life of Thaw/Lanark, through his short, nasty life in Scotland and his afterlife in Unthank. But it's arranged so that you get the first half of the afterlife, then the whole life itself, then the second half of the afterlife. It's a sensible way to lay it out, but it has the side effect of seeming like it's arranged so that you'll be forced to read the less interesting middle part (also the part that more closely resembles Gray's life, it seems) in order to get back to Unthank. There is a shamelessly metafictional interpolation called the Epilogue near, but before, the end, wherein Lanark meets his Author and has several pages of infuriating conversation that seem mostly meant to anticipate and dismiss the problems and self-indulgences of the novel itself; in other words, to cover Gray's ass. Not only that, but in the margins of the Epilogue there is an "Index of Plagiarism" which ostensibly acknowledges Gray's literary debts, but really seems like a desperate ploy to convince the reader of Gray's erudition and consummate literariness. I'm convinced, but not impressed. I don't normally think of novels in terms of literary movements, but it seems like this one really wanted its postmodern credentials. Which is strange, because it seems to think that drawing attention to the novel as novel is a really neat and innovative trick, which by 1981 it totally isn't. Luckily, the so-called Epilogue can be entirely disregarded. Despite the flaws listed above, Gray's writing is for the most part endlessly inventive, and his descriptions are among the best I've read, although they can get self-indulgent. And there really are some achingly nice scenes in there. Thus the five stars.

Vincent Kao vincentworks — I stumbled upon the book Shoeless Joe by W.P. Kinsella several years ago in the bargain book section of a warehouse store. I had no idea what to expect as I was not even aware that the Kevin Costner movie, 'Field of Dreams' was based on this book. This book has so much more substance than the movie. As the movie tells the story of one man, one baseball field, and a dream, the book encompasses the man and his whole extended family in a magical story that somehow seems to transform magic to real life.An adult fairy tale. It was quite east for me to relate to the characters, their cares and concerns, their life choices. It opened up my mind to things I had never thought about before. I highly recommend this book.

Shimo Lino shimolino — While I may not agree with all of this mother's parenting techniques, I found the book entertaining to read and it caused me to take a step back to look at my own parenting style and to reflect on the things I was currently doing that I liked or didn't like.