by Don DeLillo, Frank Heibert
I really like how provoking it is, and how ot illustrates postmodern literature. I think I will be rereading it again because it lacks closure. The fact that at the end we don't know what happens to Jessie puts me on edge. I reread it because I keep thinking that I will find clues I overlooked. I fo...
The true Life takes place when we're alone, thinking, feeling, lost in memory, dreamingly self-aware, the submicroscopic moments Point Omega is not the first novel I try by Dellilo. I started White noise and 10% in I wondered what’s all the fuss about. When I finished Point Omega I realized what’s...
This is one of those "people sitting around talking deep shit" books. And one of those books that I'd give 2 stars on face value, because I found it mostly pretty boring and pointless and it left me not at all inclined to go rush out and try some more Don DeLillo, yet I still appreciated the craft o...
Apparently I didn't like this book when I read it. I can tell because I gave it only one star.I don't know what I disliked about this book so much that I only gave it one star, because I cannot recall this book at all. Not the story, none of the characters, not a moment or an idea. I just look at th...
Very particular mix of the abstract and the intellectual level. Main character Richard Elster, a pseudo-Nietzsche kind of character, lives in isolation and ventilates his ideas about society and humanity in general. Jim Finley, the narrator and companion of Elster, seems to have no added value in th...
Way too much going on in this book to even begin to comment on what I took away from it. Do yourself a favor and read it. Best book of 2010.
blurb - a short novel by the Italian-American author Don DeLillo that was published in hardcover by Scribner's on February 2, 2010. It is DeLillo's fifteenth novel published under his own name and his first published work of fiction since his widely praised 2007 novel Falling Man.2nd try at DeLillo ...
A small range of damn good brief reviews by GR pals has me sweating my own take on DeLillo's latest, not least because that take is itself complicated by a blur of expectations for the novel and a (lovely!) dissonant confounding sense of mystery in the novel. I finished and almost immediately went ...
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