Andrew Brough
Andrew Brough
  • Видео 217
  • Просмотров 32 964

Видео

The Grownup - Gillian Flynn (short story review)
Просмотров 3819 часов назад
If you feel compelled and like what I do, you can support me on Patreon or Ko-fi by just by dropping a few meager cents. Your help is immensely appreciated! Links: Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=55049026 Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/andrewbrough Substack: substack.com/profile/217988498-andrew-brough Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/lance-passmortan Bandcamp: andrew-brough.bandcamp.com/ Also, on a totally unrela...
"A Cage Went in Search of a Bird: Ten Kafkaesque Stories - Various Authors (Review)
Просмотров 54День назад
Author's listed: Charlie Kaufman Helen Oyeyemi Ali Smith Naomi Alderman Keith Ridgway Yiyun Li Elif Batuman Leone Ross Tommy Orange If you feel compelled and like what I do, you can support me on Patreon or Ko-fi by just by dropping a few meager cents. Your help is immensely appreciated! Links: Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=55049026 Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/andrewbrough Substack: substack.com/profile...
Choke - Chuck Palahniuk (Review)
Просмотров 10614 дней назад
Choke - Chuck Palahniuk (Review)
Testing out new lightning/other ramblings
Просмотров 3114 дней назад
Testing out new lightning/other ramblings
A Happy Death - Albert Camus (Review)
Просмотров 5214 дней назад
If you feel compelled, you can support me on Patreon or Ko-fi by just dropping a meager few cents. Your help is immensely appreciated! Links: Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=55049026 Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/andrewbrough Substack: substack.com/profile/217988498-andrew-brough Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/lance-passmortan Bandcamp: andrew-brough.bandcamp.com/ Also, on a totally unrelated note, I wrote a bo...
Perfume: The Story of a Murderer -Patrick Süskind (Review)
Просмотров 41021 день назад
Perfume: The Story of a Murderer -Patrick Süskind (Review)
My first attempt at reading my poetry - Ode to Antipodes (beat poem)
Просмотров 141Месяц назад
Like the lengthy title suggests: my first attempt at a serious reading, so I probably did everything wrong from expending my breath and not keeping proper cadence and enunciating needlessly in the wrong place. Hopefully, there'll be more to come and I can get the hang of it! Text: “Time out in the corner you were told in hushed, commanding deliberation by your mother as her nightingale clock we...
The Dharma Bums - Jack Kerouac (Review)
Просмотров 43Месяц назад
The Dharma Bums - Jack Kerouac (Review)
Invisible Cities - Italo Calvino (Review)
Просмотров 253Месяц назад
Invisible Cities - Italo Calvino (Review)
The Pale King - David Foster Wallace (Review)
Просмотров 58Месяц назад
Sorry for the audio only. I accidently deleted the footage from the SD card and only rendered the audio.
Normal People - Sally Rooney (Review)
Просмотров 46Месяц назад
Normal People - Sally Rooney (Review)
Snow Country - Yasunari Kawabata (Review)
Просмотров 37Месяц назад
Sorry for the abrupt end! There was only another 30 seconds of me rambling salutations anyway.
Breast and Eggs - Mieko Kawakami (Review)
Просмотров 61Месяц назад
Breast and Eggs - Mieko Kawakami (Review)
Darkness at Noon - Arthur Koestler (Review)
Просмотров 63Месяц назад
Darkness at Noon - Arthur Koestler (Review)
The Doll-Master and Other Tales of Horror (Book review)
Просмотров 62Месяц назад
The Doll-Master and Other Tales of Horror (Book review)
More writing stuff
Просмотров 362 месяца назад
More writing stuff
Everyman - Philip Roth (Review)
Просмотров 882 месяца назад
Everyman - Philip Roth (Review)
Foxfire - Joyce Carroll Oats (review)
Просмотров 122 месяца назад
Foxfire - Joyce Carroll Oats (review)
The Shawl - Cynthia Ozick (Review)
Просмотров 242 месяца назад
The Shawl - Cynthia Ozick (Review)
The Overcoat - Nikolai Gogol (review)
Просмотров 212 месяца назад
The Overcoat - Nikolai Gogol (review)
Pnin - Vladimir Nabokov (Review)
Просмотров 692 месяца назад
Pnin - Vladimir Nabokov (Review)
Consider the Lobster - David Foster Wallace Review (PART 2)
Просмотров 182 месяца назад
Consider the Lobster - David Foster Wallace Review (PART 2)
Consider the Lobster - David Foster Wallace Review (PART 1)
Просмотров 302 месяца назад
Consider the Lobster - David Foster Wallace Review (PART 1)
The Poetry of Eva HD - Thoughts and feelings
Просмотров 232 месяца назад
The Poetry of Eva HD - Thoughts and feelings
Me trying to make sense of my writing
Просмотров 302 месяца назад
Me trying to make sense of my writing
A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never do Again - David Foster Wallace (Review)
Просмотров 302 месяца назад
A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never do Again - David Foster Wallace (Review)
Resurrection - Tolstoy
Просмотров 192 месяца назад
Resurrection - Tolstoy
The Unbearable Lightness of Being - Milan Kundera (Review)
Просмотров 722 месяца назад
The Unbearable Lightness of Being - Milan Kundera (Review)
Another Tour of my Bookshelf!
Просмотров 742 месяца назад
Another Tour of my Bookshelf!

Комментарии

  • @SaAt-v2s
    @SaAt-v2s День назад

    Hi I’m wondering if you have read 1q84 if so would you be open to sharing your thoughts in a short review? I’d really appreciate it! Thanks a lot

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 10 часов назад

      Funny you say that, I've had it on my shelf for the last year and being a big Murakami fan, I'm definitely eager but intimidated by its length! I'm hoping maybe early next year when I'm not trying to read so much crammed in a year.

  • @edema1921
    @edema1921 День назад

    love your videos!

  • @brennipop7774
    @brennipop7774 3 дня назад

    Hey you have a nice voice and the way you present the story is entertaining. You should have more confidence in yourself, i hope your channel grows a lot :)

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 День назад

      Thank you! I know I should be less monotone and more expressive. I think I'm most naturally in my element behind the scenes but I do like challenging myself to be more comfortable in front of the camera.

  • @book-ramble
    @book-ramble 8 дней назад

    Hi. Just found your channel, so hello from a fellow book tuber in New Zealand. Subbed. Perfume is a powerful story - especially the end when he's in Grasse. great stuff. Best, Mark

  • @χα.ρά
    @χα.ρά 15 дней назад

    honestly yeah it does have a bit of a "im fourteen and this is deep" kinda feel but what i found worse was the wierd pace? i read it a few months ago so correct me if im wrong but i got the feeling that everything kind of unraveled too suddenly in the sexond half/last third. the repetition and the long sex scenes im not too bothered by tbh it reminded a bit of american psycho but they do come off as a little more shallow. unfortunately i quite like the overall weirdness lol and the juxtaposition between them clearly living in the real, modern world but also doing irrealistic or just bizzarre things. side note i think the rock collecting habit is moreso a form of addiction than it is a funny quirky habit. its like he just switched substance intead of actually getting better- like at some point its anactual problem theire house is overflowing with rocks and only later does he find anything to do with them. what i do like is that while the ending is bleak, he's lost everything, his mom died, his scam uncovered and his sex addiction has actually got worse there's a sense of 'yeah all this happened to me and life is shit at least i belong somewhere. finally.'

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 7 дней назад

      Hmm, I never thought of the rock collecting as a substitute for addiction. I felt the pacing of it was definitely scattered and even though I think it's meant to be a bit jolting and chaotic, the whole act with the doctor revealing that she was a time-traveler just felt off. I think Bret Easton Ellis is better at writing unlikable characters since the satire arises more naturally. Here, I couldn't if I was supposed to like Vince or just empathize with him.

  • @mjgerleman
    @mjgerleman 17 дней назад

    Interesting take on the novel. I like that you noticed that there is an element to his writing that has a juvenile quality to it.

  • @bree9110
    @bree9110 18 дней назад

    Yo I'm so happy for you! It's a big improvement

  • @SaAt-v2s
    @SaAt-v2s 19 дней назад

    Much better 🤩🤩🤩

  • @mjgerleman
    @mjgerleman 19 дней назад

    I really like being able to see your face clearly. So much better!

  • @lailagad5548
    @lailagad5548 21 день назад

    Insane book and that orgy had me so shocked. I was thinking abt it for days after. went into this expecting vicious and grotesque murders but actually found an introspective novel about the struggles of understanding one's self (via smell???). Idk I never really thought about my scent being integral to how I view myself. Ending was such an interesting twist on how to manifest love in a self destructive manner. Liked the French historical context

  • @bluezauza
    @bluezauza 24 дня назад

    One of my favourite books and favourite movies too.

  • @TimeslipNovel
    @TimeslipNovel 24 дня назад

    ❤❤❤

  • @TimeslipNovel
    @TimeslipNovel 24 дня назад

    Oh my word. I wish you were in my English class when I was still teaching. Just keep on keeping on!!! The world needs more of you❤❤❤

  • @TimeslipNovel
    @TimeslipNovel 24 дня назад

    You rock!!!❤

  • @TimeslipNovel
    @TimeslipNovel 24 дня назад

    I love Perfume. I can still smell the fish in the market, where he was born. Under the table, if I remember. I'm subscribing just because you liked it too. Looking forward to hear what you have to say about other stuff. ❤

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 20 дней назад

      Thank you! I just started reading the Pigeon by Suskind. it's sad but maybe a good thing that he didn't publish much else in his lifetime. But what he did write was ingenious.

  • @taminacera
    @taminacera 25 дней назад

    This was one of my favorite books when I was in high school, but haven’t read it since. Thank you for reminding me 😁 P.S. I found the going-of-topic parts so funny (in the best way)

  • @whitezer2347
    @whitezer2347 26 дней назад

    I found the prose of Perfume too lacking to be believable that it was written in its time period, and and a bit boring dialogue wise as most fantasy/historical novels have a habit of being from the authors disconnected distance from it. Even the description of scents, whether beautiful or ugly, weren't executed as dexterously as i really wanted. Maybe its more flowery in German i dunno, but i wish this concept was written by a more artistically talented writer than Suskind. The interest really came from what happened rather than how it was told. I remember what occurred in the book but I don't remember a single sentence, and maybe there is a sort of contemporary talent in that but to me I was left wanting more than maybe Suskind's ability could provide.

  • @SaAt-v2s
    @SaAt-v2s 27 дней назад

  • @mjgerleman
    @mjgerleman 27 дней назад

    You have so much potential here. Can you work with your lighting? Get a ring light? I think you could be very successful with a little more care....

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 27 дней назад

      @mjgerleman thanks for the feedback. I do have a pair of LED box lights but they got so clunky with a bulb breaking and taking up space in my small room that I mostly stopped using them in favor of natural light since they seem too overexposed. what kind of lighting do you suggest?

    • @IzzersKeeper
      @IzzersKeeper 24 дня назад

      @@andrewbrough5403 Even an inexpensive ring light would be really helpful. You're heavily backlit and the bluish tone of light on your face (maybe from a computer screen) makes it seem even darker and less flattering. Also, I absolutely loved the movie and now I'm going to have to actually read the book. Thank you for posting!

  • @samuellewis5468
    @samuellewis5468 Месяц назад

    Well done! I enjoyed reading along as you read. I'm curious as to why you didn't read the last couple lines that are in the description? Either way I really liked your poem. Good on you for sharing it :)

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 27 дней назад

      Ah, I think I ended up printing out only that specific text but sampled from other bits of prose that I forgot about.

  • @aaroolkoh9464
    @aaroolkoh9464 Месяц назад

    beautiful.. thank you..

  • @dragonsbreath6860
    @dragonsbreath6860 Месяц назад

    Great review! I also enjoyed this beautifully sad book as well. I try to read this book every winter or so and it’s such a magical time! Keep up the great work Andrew!!

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 27 дней назад

      @dragonsbreath6860 thank you! I was tempted to put it off but he was so good at describing precise details of Japan's harsh Winters

  • @mjgerleman
    @mjgerleman Месяц назад

    Very interesting....I would like to hear your explanation of your poem....sharing poetry is a brave act.....good job....

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 27 дней назад

      @mjgerleman thank you! I'm not really too sure about the meaning but I definitely took a lot of inspiration from the beat poets like Allen Ginsberg Kerouac, Burroughs mixed with classic poetry as far back as Sappho or Lucan I did get a slight hunch when I thought about the image of people riding sea turtles in a very fantastical kind of detached logic and even laughed at the idea. I also like this idea of body humor or grotesque tropes in literature

  • @pretentioussystem
    @pretentioussystem Месяц назад

    Hi Andrew, Many thanks! I probably redo the intro vid I did about this book. Your Ulysses review brought me here and I am sub 555 😁 I am still wondering what I should do out of this slight ordeal. I wonder how you manage to read so much or are you posting from a backlog? Best regards

  • @AAA.AAA006
    @AAA.AAA006 Месяц назад

    I'm illiterate, sorry

  • @karlbecherer4509
    @karlbecherer4509 Месяц назад

    Super insightful review! Do you mind recommending some of your favourite books? Keep up the good work!

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 25 дней назад

      @karlbecherer4509 Thanks! It's hard to pick one, but The Brothers Karamazov (or really anything by Dostoyevsky, especially the Idiot), Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse, Doctor Faustus by Thomas Mann, the Castle by Franz Kafka, various Camus fiction, anything by Borges and more.

  • @RyanGosling769
    @RyanGosling769 Месяц назад

    so , no matter which corner on earth boys room always look similar

  • @yaeli_i_guess
    @yaeli_i_guess Месяц назад

    confused about what you said in the beginning about the lighting since this doesn't have a video haha. i love the pale king, not as good as IJ but definitely made me wish he had finished it. loved your review too!

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 Месяц назад

      Yeah haha, I was dumb enough to somehow render the video with sound only! Infinite jest was more of a engaging read despite being longer but the themes of Pale King grew on me too.

    • @animillation
      @animillation Месяц назад

      Hehehe I was too..... I have been putting this one off, I will put it on my October Tbr.

  • @brianboru8155
    @brianboru8155 Месяц назад

    James Joyce went to University College Dublin not Trinity you may be confusing him with Samuel Becket. It's her second book.

  • @NovelsMSSeries
    @NovelsMSSeries Месяц назад

    Hello @AndrewBrough and dear book lovers! 📖❤ We're thrilled to share our new work, "Chess 2: The Grand Final Rematch," with you. In this sequel, we focus on the breathtaking rematch between Dr. B and the chess champion Czentovic. Our story takes place in the captivating atmosphere of Vienna during the post-World War II era. As McConnor and our narrator witness this legendary match held in the historic Musikverein, the shadows of the past and the traumas of war add depth to our narrative. We aimed to preserve the spirit of Stefan Zweig's unforgettable work while bringing a fresh perspective to the world of chess. Dr. B's mental struggle, Czentovic's cool strategies, and the audience's excitement create a unique tension both on the chessboard and within the characters' inner worlds. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 We also have exciting news to share! Very soon, we'll be publishing sequels to Dostoevsky's "The Gambler" and Ferenc Molnár's "The Paul Street Boys." By approaching these classic works with a modern touch, we aim to bring new life to the literary world. We invite you to our RUclips channel for detailed analyses and discussions about all these works. We hope these new stories excite you as much as they do us! Wishing you enjoyable reading and listening experiences!❤❤.

  • @ninbin34
    @ninbin34 Месяц назад

    Boy!

  • @seanadamson280
    @seanadamson280 Месяц назад

    ruclips.net/video/y5jmB4xgNWw/видео.htmlsi=2WZ8JSP5P2iXqxoL

  • @aetherKitten666
    @aetherKitten666 Месяц назад

    hermann hesse is one of my favorite writers, been meaning to buy this book! siddarthra is by far one of my favorite reads. have you read the mastery of love by don miguel

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 Месяц назад

      Agreed! I definitely recommend it. I haven't read Don Miguel but have added him to my wish-list! Thanks for the suggestion.

  • @aetherKitten666
    @aetherKitten666 Месяц назад

    do you journal or sketch

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 Месяц назад

      @@aetherKitten666 I don't journal in a traditional form but I do try to write everyday and sometimes that takes the shape of journaling since I'm shutting down my thoughts. I occasionally sketch but and by no means

  • @fatmahassan6526
    @fatmahassan6526 2 месяца назад

    Love this

  • @jessaengelmann
    @jessaengelmann 2 месяца назад

    Hey Andrew! I don't really comment on youtube videos, but something is calling me to do it right now. I tried to private message you through your other platforms but I couldn't find a way to do so, so I might as well just drop my thoughts here: I have been recently devouring the book “Prozac Nation” by Elizabeth Wurtzel and I’ve been so taken with it that I had to scour any corner of the internet I could with more information, interviews, reviews, etc, and that's when I found your video reviewing it. Subsequently through that, I watched a few more of your book reviews, and being a film major felt obligated to then watch your top ten movies video. When you said how much you loved Richard Linklater, especially “Waking Life” which I swear NOBODY EVER TALKS ABOUT but I’m obsessed with, I was like- wow, this is a really cool dude that I would so be friends with haha. So then as one does with unlimited summer free time and access to the internet, I’ve been making my way through your youtube and patreon videos just because- well, I don't know, other than that your thoughts and interests have just deeply resonated with me. I really have enjoyed the videos of yours where you discuss your thoughts on being a writer. I’m currently taking a semester off of school to do just that- to write plays and film scripts. I’ll spare the full sob story of my personal life, but very generally I’m both fighting the battle of time and the battle of trying to perfect my craft, all the while feeling like I have no one that just “gets it”. Like fully gets it, the art, the intention, the purpose. And a lack of support does not help amongst the already existing clutter of half finished writing endeavors and imposter syndrome, you know what I mean haha? I guess my intention of this message is just to say, I don’t know you, and you don’t know me, but I appreciate you putting yourself out there like this, because it’s definitely made me feel less alone and encouraged me, even if in some tiny way, to keep going and pursue my art; whether it be on a very surface level with our interests of reading and film or on a deeper level as someone who wants to create and share their perspective on being a human in this vast world. Like Celine says in Before Sunrise, “the answer must be in the attempt”, so consider this my answer to your attempt to put yourself out there and share your thoughts. It’s appreciated. Not that I expect this to have much effect on you as again, I don't personally know you, but I’m rooting for you. I think you're incredibly intelligent and have a really powerful voice that deserves to be uplifted, and I don't know, you’re just cool, man lol. We all deserve to hear that once in a while. this comment has nothing to do with "Everyman" but it's your most recent vid, so that's why I chose to comment here. I hate being perceived like this/making public youtube comments, but I felt like I needed needed to get this out, so here ya go lol. P.S. I have great movie and stage play recommendations based on your other favorites!

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 Месяц назад

      @@jessaengelmann Thank you so much! I don't normally post on Instagram but I do try to keep up with messages.

  • @th3kidd1
    @th3kidd1 2 месяца назад

    great review brother, keep it up

  • @Randorandom232
    @Randorandom232 2 месяца назад

    Long time no see! Was trying to look up ur channel for the past month but couldn't remember your name!

  • @kevingarywilkes
    @kevingarywilkes 2 месяца назад

    Great analysis of the essay

  • @paulsvintsov3351
    @paulsvintsov3351 2 месяца назад

    Bruh... comb your hair before hitting this recording button, have some respect for the viewer smh

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 2 месяца назад

      Haha. My videos are much, MUCH more concerned with the content of what I'm saying rather than how I appear. I assure you, for the good majority people I know, this doesn't even broach the subject. I'm actually trying to grow it out. My hair is naturally matted and thick and washing it just makes it place I work happens to be fine the way I look because no one is looking at me all that much and I work alone most of the time. With that being said, did you have anything else to contribute aside from a thoughtless, rude remark? Do you even read? Why are you here?

  • @fhgfj-v7d
    @fhgfj-v7d 2 месяца назад

    It would be nice to watch a book review on Goncharov's "The Precipice" and the Dostoyevsky's "Gambler", too. I like to compare these ideas with the capitalistic and communistic premonitions in the Emil Zola's oeuvre

  • @JayCail
    @JayCail 2 месяца назад

    You look like RIchard Wright's (Pink Floyd) younger doppelganger

  • @eb4225
    @eb4225 2 месяца назад

    I love this book. It's the only Tolstoy i read so far despite Resurrection being his least famous novel.

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 2 месяца назад

      Yes it was quite an intense novel but not quite as hard to read as Anna Karenina or War and Peace.

  • @SalmaSalma-kp3ou
    @SalmaSalma-kp3ou 2 месяца назад

    nice collection

  • @Gentlegiant11
    @Gentlegiant11 2 месяца назад

    How strange. I was just climbing my library shelf last night looking for haruki murakami books, then this vid shows up on my feed

  • @SaAt-v2s
    @SaAt-v2s 2 месяца назад

    This is the channel that deserves to get more views ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @uchuflowerzone
    @uchuflowerzone 2 месяца назад

    I agree about Pevear and Volokhonsky's translations, they just seem too literal. I've tried reading their version of The Idiot a few times and a lot of the wording just felt unnatural and hard to understand. but for the Iliad and Odyssey, look into Emily Wilson's translations! they're a bit more on the free/dynamic side, but they're really readable and enjoyable. also you mentioned trying to get into poetry, I'd be curious to know what you've read so far and what you thought!

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 2 месяца назад

      @@uchuflowerzone Thanks, I can't say that they completely ruin my first experience reading the Brothers Karamazov but I definitely prefer the other translations over theirs. I'll definitely look into Emily Wilson's translations! As far as poetry goes I've mainly read or listen to short collections of Valery, Rimbaud's illuminations, some Cavefvy, Yeats, TS Eliot, Rilke and some others but I definitely plan on reading more and I'm open to suggestions.

    • @uchuflowerzone
      @uchuflowerzone 2 месяца назад

      ​@@andrewbrough5403 what did you think of Cavafy? I have a bilingual copy of his poems but haven't gotten around to it yet. might be a good video idea too if you'd ever be interested in reviewing him! as for my own recommendations, I think the best of the best has to be Gerard Manley Hopkins. he was Victorian, but his work wasn't published until 1918 (a couple decades after his death), and in many ways he was a proto-Modernist. the Modernist poets loved him, so he was very influential on them. he was kind of a hinge between the two movements. but what makes him my favorite is his outlook on the world, he was overcome with awareness of the sacredness and beauty that could be found everywhere. he was really a one-of-a-kind person, and his use of language is also mind-blowing. well, this is probably very apparent, but I could talk about him forever! so if you do read him (or if you want to talk in general) please feel free to reach out!

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 2 месяца назад

      @@uchuflowerzone I liked Cavafy, most of all probably Ithaka the most. The translation I have is by Aliki Barnstone and I believe she did him justice. I have heard of Gerard Manley Hopkins but haven't read him yet but have added him to my wishlist. It's tragic that he didn't get recognition until almost 20 years after his death. Kind of reminds me of Friedrich Hölderlin. I'd like to read more modernist poets as I've mainly focused on the novelists like Joyce, Proust, Woolf and Lawrence. I have read some of the French Symbolists like Schwob and Gide. Thanks for the insights! I have an instagram instagram.com/andbro24/ or email: abro2414@yahoo.com if you find it easier. Also, a huge Joanna Newsom fan myself! She's one of the best musical minds of today.

    • @uchuflowerzone
      @uchuflowerzone 2 месяца назад

      ​@@andrewbrough5403 (thought I responded to you but I guess it didn't go through!) alright, I went and followed you on Instagram. like I said feel free to reach out any time! Hopkins is one of those people who's just fascinating in himself, and it's so refreshing to get such an individual, unique voice from someone in his time and circumstances. I need to get around to more of the Modernists in general but I loved Orlando by Woolf. I never meet other Joanna Newsom fans! she truly is a genius, especially lyrically. what's your favorite of her work?

  • @bhanutripathi4055
    @bhanutripathi4055 2 месяца назад

    Loved your collection Andrew❤ I still have Dharma Bum and yet to read... currently reading Glass bead game..saw your video on that.. really enlightening...pls do share if you have any piece of advice before reading glass bead game... really value ur content!

    • @eb4225
      @eb4225 2 месяца назад

      @@bhanutripathi4055 that's funny i am also currently reading the glass bead game magister ludi by herman hesse ! I read Siddhartha and steppenwolf by the same author. But honestly i'm having a real hard time with the Glass Bead game. It's supposed to be his master piece but i don't get it, it's boring and too abstract. I'm not giving up but i need tools to understand.

    • @andrewbrough5403
      @andrewbrough5403 2 месяца назад

      Thank you! I really liked Big Sur as dark as it got. The Glass Bead Game is probably one of Hesse's most ambitious, intellectual and spiritually potent works, and since it was the last one before he passed away, you can tell he gave it his all. I would say Steppenwolf spoke a little more to my heart and was personably relatable but Glass Bead Game was so all-encompassing, mind-boggling and indirect at the same time. I plan on rereading it since it's been a few years, but one word of advice would be to take it in gradual strides and be patient with all the Jungian themes especially since it's also futuristic literature. Good luck!

  • @eb4225
    @eb4225 2 месяца назад

    I love bookshelf tour. Thanks !

  • @edema1921
    @edema1921 3 месяца назад

    I love your videos <3