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Alejandra Rosa arosa1 — With chapters extending to two pages at the most and at barely two hundred pages, Let The Northern... pretty much dispenses with descriptive passages. This is especially unusual considering that its setting is Lapland, a locale that, presumably, few of its readers have visited. This is because we are firmly in the protagonist's mind. This is the real location. And our hero is so troubled and unaware of her surroundings that she barely avoids freezing to death. In her search for her biological father, Clarissa morphs into a mumbling derelict. She may be in Lapland but she would no doubt be a foreigner in her hometown as well. The familiar topic (20 something heroine searches for her biological father) may make you feel you know what's in store. But this is not a book about finding yourself. Life lessons are few and misguided. On the contrary, and keeping with the title, it's actually about losing yourself. Reminiscent of Marilynne Robinson's "Housekeeping," this is a haunting tale about a damaged woman who, through hereditary and past trauma, can no longer be herself. Clarissa's journey of self discovery ultimately locks every door behind her, leaving nowhere left to go but forward.

Michelle Spear spearmichelleffc9 — Animal Farm, a classic! I didn't know it was translated into Italian and that's a very good thing! E' un libro da non perdere, che è un simbolo ed un commento sulla nostra società - di assoluta attualità anche se è stato scritto molti decenni fa.

Medhi Mahiout _narckia — If you're willing to muddle through the 400 frustrating pages it takes to start connecting with this book, I think the last 200 pages make up for it. Maybe. There's still something missing, a skirting around the meat of the book without ever pinning it down. I think it's intentional, and maybe effective, but it's so annoying that I'm not sure it's worth the bother. I think I will attempt to read 2666, but I might bail if it's equally impossible to penetrate.