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Marco Rodrigues _orco — It's so enjoyable to read a novel that imagines a portion of Cleveland that was laid out in the shape of Jayne Mansfield, or includes the idea of a giant man-made desert in Ohio. These are wonderfully inventive ideas and they're only two of the many in Wallace's debut. And yet it never really adds up to much. Unlike Infinite Jest, which I found so emotionally effective, everything in The Broom of the System seems to happen at a distance: much of the plot, such as it is, takes place away from the scenes in the book; and I never found myself empathizing with the characters. A couple of the reviews I read connected The Broom of the System with John Irving's The World According to Garp and now I find myself thinking about how the stories told by characters within those two novels function. While Garp's stories are pretty good--especially the one he tells his kids about the dog and the cat--Rick Vigorous' stories in The Broom of the System are wonderfully flawed. They never quite rise to the level of good stories, which is perfect since he's not supposed to be a good writer.

Stanislav Draganov elysian — Favorite book - learned so much about Jacob and his family

Morten Lassen _orten_assen — After my success with Winterland, I thought I'd take a trip north to Northern Ireland. This book was definitely a step down. The intrigue here is all IRA. It's more violent than I usually like, but that wasn't what disappointed me. It seems like the book is trying to make some moral statement about responsibility and guilt, but it ultimately fails due to a weak ending. Nice premise, and a good writing for a thriller, but it left me unsatisfied.