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21 gru 2021 · At the time of writing, holiday parties and family gatherings are disappearing into the Omicron ether, something called a “Doomsday Glacier” is threatening to break free from the West Antarctic ice sheet, and all over America people are spending their life savings on NFTs of blasé primates.
- The Most Scathing Book Reviews of 2023 ‹ Literary Hub
So here they are, in all their gory, gut-punchin’ glory: the...
- The Most Scathing Book Reviews of 2022 ‹ Literary Hub
At first glance, Lapvona is the most disgusting thing...
- The Most Scathing Book Reviews of 2023 ‹ Literary Hub
23 gru 2023 · So here they are, in all their gory, gut-punchin’ glory: the most scathing book reviews of 2023. “Who or what is to blame for Elon Musk? Famed biographer of intellectually muscular men Walter Isaacson’s dull, insight-free doorstop of a book casts a wide but porous net in search of an answer …
20 gru 2022 · At first glance, Lapvona is the most disgusting thing Moshfegh has ever written…Yet Moshfegh’s trusty razor can feel oddly blunted in Lapvona. In part, her characteristic incisiveness is dulled by her decision to forgo the first person, in favor of more than a dozen centers of consciousness.
A place to post stupid, shallow, narrow-minded, myopic and absurd book reviews. Parody, satirical, and tongue-in-cheek reviews are also welcome. What makes a good book review? Nothing. All book reviews suck. What if I find a review I've written here and want it removed?
28 mar 2023 · Things don’t always work out that way—we’ve all read the stories about contemporary pans of now-classic books, such as Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick (“wantonly eccentric; outrageously ...
Reviews that are written poorly, missing the point, written in bad faith, written out of prejudice, ad-hominem, or just flat-out bizarre. The sub features many reviews of books I don't care for, but the reviews themselves are supposed to be worse than the book they're reviewing.
20 gru 2019 · Among the books lying prone on the sacrificial altar this year: E. L. James’ brain-bleaching Fifty Shades follow-up, Bret Easton Ellis’ needy screed against millennials, David Cameron’s bitter ooze of a memoir, and, of course, another Sean Penn novel. Let’s get the knives out.
