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Fady Milad fadypop71152b0 — hervé le tellier's fiction, like that of his oulipo brethren, is based on the use of literary constraint. of the french writer's three works yet translated into english, enough about love most closely resembles a proper novel. with abundant charm, le tellier relates the lives of four individuals encumbered by a middle-aged malcontentedness that yields easily to amorous, extramarital activity. while le tellier never explicitly states the constraints employed in the work's construction, one of his characters, himself an author, outlines his own idea for a book that mirrors the format of enough about love: yves wants to write a novel around six characters. he will associate each of them with the numbers on dominoes, with the blank applying to a secondary character, though never the same one. the novel will reproduce the trajectory of a game of abkhazian dominoes: every double played will give rise to a chapter with just one character, a tile with two different numbers to a chapter with two characters, very occasionally three if one of them says and does nothing... yves's novel will be called abkhazian dominoes, but nothing about its structure will be explained to the reader. particularly as yves ends up never entirely respecting his own rules. we are thus treated to a glimpse of le tellier's methods, espying the scaffolding upon which the book was built. later on, as we follow the ensuing doubts and double dealings, the games are brought to a head as the characters are faced with decisions affecting more than their mere love lives. enough about love is an alluring story, despite its few forays into pedestrian philosophizing about the nature of romance and relationships. le tellier is an imaginative writer, and his works are often intriguingly composed. as each of his three books available in english differ so greatly from one another, any new le tellier translation would be a welcomed gift to readers, as one never really quite knows what to expect from the frenchman's books, save, of course, for abundant creativity and charm. i measure the scope of your declaration. it's not the emergency itself you're talking about here, but the requirement for truthfulness that emergencies demand of us. all at once i grasp for something else, between the lines: that, with me, you would leave the serenity of an illusory eternity where your days are not counted, for an unreliable world in which they are. illness would finally launch you into that world where time actually passes. i understand what it is that i give you, it's being afraid.

Michael Shi michaelca74ad3 — I really like Wally Lamb...good story teller. Some of this book is sad though.

Sabuhi Nazaraliyev _abuhi — This book has alot to do with paranormal/ghost activity. This does not seem the typical topic Picoult has written about, where most often her books are about topics that can be considered controversial. There are various stories being told in the book, and in the end they all weave together. At first I had a hard time keeping them all straight. Picoult really did some research on this one, even to go as far as meeting with TAPS founders Jason Hawes and Grant Wilson to learn more about paranomral investigation. Overall, I enjoyed the book, and wanted to keep reading more. I look forward to reading many more of her books.

Brandon Edwards thrillaforilla — interesting plot and story line.