Looking to discussing this with someone because it kind of rocked me.
What are your thoughts on it?
>>8164687
it's on my to-read list
sorry for unhelpful post, have a bump
>>8164690
Thanks man. What's keeping you from reading it? I recently bought it off Amazon and I kind of plunged into it. If you are afraid you'll need to know Wittgenstein before you read it, I didn't find it hard to follow through and I haven't read a page of W's in my life. I'm certain some stuff went over my head, but it was still really enjoyable.
Definitely check it out.
I read this book once.
Didn't finish it.
Brazillia is the capital of Brazil.
Wardine be cry.
I didn't really understand it desu.
One of my favorite books but I'm too tired to effortpost about it.
One of the few books to bring me to the brink of tears.
>>8164767
>effortpost
Is thing a thing now?
>>8164687
I've read Reader's Block by him and loved it. I was put off at first, but in the end I had tears in my eyes. It was so different from what I'd read before. Up till then I wasn't a fan of po-mo trickery, which is what I thought this was another exemple of. Now I've been hearing great things about this one and I can't wait to get back to Markson.
>>8164687
I didn't like it.
I loved it when I read it, now I think it's inferior to his other four novels of a similar type. He's a poet, plain and simple.
Last Novel, This is Not a Novel, Vanishing Point, and Reader's Block. Go read them.
>>8165045
Where's that one image set of Nigel eating dirt when he crashed his helicopter like a buffoon?
>>8165216
It's saved right next to the folder I have for when tripfaggots get butthurt into oblivion with Brexit