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Vladimir Chmilenko chmilenko — This is another story that has stayed with me for quite some time. It's an enjoyable read about isolation, loneliness, and self-centeredness amongst the upper classes of 18th century Neopolitan society.

Ktl Leiker tissylove5e19 — Okay, so maybe I have no literary point of view, because I didn't think this book was all that great. But, it's won awards, been made into an Oscar-nominated movie, so, it should be a good story, right? Well, not in my opinion. It took about 130-150 pages to get to the "thing" that happens (obviously something bad, because the book is called "atonement" which would stand to reason that something happens that someone needs to atone for, right?), and then from there, it just sort of seemed to veer off course, until the end when the "atonement" comes into play. (I have not seen the movie, but was told that the "thing" happens in the first 10 minutes. Hmm.) But, I have to say: does the author even know what atonement really means? I don't think he does. Forget the language, where he tries to paint pretty pictures, but I get lost in the long, comma-driven sentences, the story seems a little too simplistic and a little unbelievable to me. That one person could carry such weight to ruin another person's life, in this particular instance, didn't seem plausible. And, frankly, even though we languish for over 100 pages (the first 100) in an attempt to gather some development of characters, I had a hard time really caring about anyone. Is that horrible of me? I mean, I thought it was okay. I could see where someone people might think differently than me. I don't put "I didn't like it" on Goodreads, because frankly, if I don't like it enough, I won't finish it, and therefore, not need to review. This just barely made it. (And, wow, I think this is the worst review I've written on here. Ah, well.)