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Gleb Bibikov gleb_b — I read The Wall because it was assigned to me as part of a German Women Writers in Translation course. Wait... don't stop reading, quite yet... I had reservations about the novel when I first started it, because I thought it would either be dull and boring, or it would be too much like science fiction/fantasy or a nature novel, two genres I don't enjoy most of the time. It is neither. This novel is actually a portrait of courage. As others have said, the unnamed author finds that she is the last person left after a nuclear holocaust. She is protected by an invisible shield and must learn to survive on her own. The woman copes by writing a diary of her situation. She tell us, on the first page: "I'm not writing for the sheer joy of writing; so many things have happened to me that I must write if I am not to lose my reason." The narrator comes across as very honest and the story is very moving. As she writes, "I can't think who I should lie to today. I can allow myself to write the truth; all the people for whom I have lied throughout my life are dead." There are wonderful passages throughout the novel; my book is covered in highlighter pen because so many lines stood out. The process the author goes through to come to terms with what has happened and survive is realistic and gripping. The portrait of nature is quite captivating. Overall, this novel has an important message about what it means to be human. It speaks to the need to work for peace; to come together to avoid creating a situation where this novel could actually take place. It is an important work that I believe everyone who is concerned for the future of our planet should read. You will be moved and you will be changed by this book.

Tugay Karaç tugaykarac — Hadn't read it since high school but read it again under the covers last summer -- and got very little sleep until I'd finished it. I love characters that can't stop themselves from making the wrong choices...I love Lily Bart.

Mikael Brorsson mikaelbrorsson — I was reccomended this book, a little over a year ago, and almost didn't read it because of the name of the author, Stephen King. I'd always associated him (although I'd never watched or read anything by him before) with blood, guts, and cheap horror, which were things I hated. I loved the classic horror. The Twighlight Zone days, the Hitchcock days. Even though I had never lived during that time, they felt like home. I was totally wrong. King, especially with this book, and the ones that came later, proved his genius to me, and how good a writer he is. It's so weird, has so many great points to it, that all I can do is reccomend it to you.