Sevgili Battaniyem Resimli Öyküler Kitabı-Kolektif ücretsiz kitap indir

Joana Lehnert _oana_ehnert — What's there to say? A classic in every sense of the word. Frighteningly current to today's world.

Amit Chaudhary studentonc0fb7 — I would have given it five stars upon reading it through the first time, but I looked at it again several months later and I realized I liked it less. I liked it for its novelty, a novel exploring, excruciatingly, the short life story and psychosis of the supremely emasculated man. Ungar's other works deal with similar characters, individuals who may be considered marginal in the wide spectrum of society, freakish possibly. I was impressed with Ungar's sometimes sympathetic, sometimes brutal handling of these personalities, sometimes morbid verging on the gothic, but then too clinical to be such. However upon a second read the novelty has worn off and the morbidity becomes more apparent, so his work does appear less objective than I remember, too gothic; Ungar seems at too much of a remove from the character he's created, so that some of his descriptions seem judgmental. Ungar believed the third-person narrative was the supreme form, or at least preferrable to the first-person narrative, in part because it is more difficult to create, or it was more difficult for him. Apparently Ungar's first draft was after all written in the first person, and indeed the first-person form was the one he was more comfortable with in general. I wish he had stuck with the first draft because I think his protaganist would have proven more genuine and sympathetic, instead of just pitiable.