Late October YDAU : 2:05:34, page -181 6 November YDAU: 3:09:48, page- 198 7 November YDAU: 4:24:50, page - 219 Chronology of Organization of NA nation's revenue-enhancing subsidized time by year- 4:39:29, page- 223 Putative Curriculum Vitae of Helen P. Steeply, 36, 1.93 M., 104 KG., A.B., M.J.A. - 4:53:00, page - 227 5 November YDAU: 5:49:01, page- 242 6 November YDAU: 6:35:07, page-258 Unspecified - 8:05:32, page 283
@Jonathan Huisman I've just finished parts 1/1 and 2/2. It sort of ends a bit disjointedly. Is this the full book or do I need keep searching for more audio efforts or grab a library copy?
@Jonathan Huisman THANK YOU. I picked up and finished a paper copy of The Broom of the System in the Meantime and I really just think I've found an author who fascinates me but who honestly is just over my head. Getting through Infinite Jest is going to require an audio listening and then some serious companion analysis reads. That's what I'm doing with BotS but in truth I just don't have enough of a psychology background for these books. I'm starting with too much of a handicap. I really just went looking to read great American authors that none of my friends ever talk about (pretentious, right?). This might have been a self-imposed trap but one day I'll be at a dinner party and I just know someone is going to mention DFW and I'll impress everyone and my wife with my knowledge. That's the goal, right? Might take thirty years to get that satisfaction though...
@Jonathan Huisman I just learned my older brother brother had DFW as his English 101 prof at Arizona. Okay. Now this is getting weird. But it probably explains why I was drawn to him in a list of influential 20th century writers. Somewhere in deep recesses of my brain I must have memories of him talking about some amazing professor who had a literary destiny with prominence. If only he were still alive to keep building on his canon.
Check this out! When I said this was getting weird, I had no idea. Here is an actual autograph and comment from DFW to my brother as his student back in 1987. Dangit. I can't paste the photo my brother sent. But here's the quote he put inside a copy of The Broom of the System published two years earlier when DFW was just 24: "Brian, note the rhetorical strategies used herein; compare & contrast this w/the Bible. Thanks for making 101 so fun. Dave Wallace 2/13/87" I'm not even sure what to do with this. Obviously I have to call my brother for a real phone call but I don't want to do that until I've brushed up an explanation of the book's ending and some other analyses first. Fish or cut bait. Hmm. Certainly go to bed first.
I am really sorry about that, at the time of upload this was simply the best free version I could find, I scoured for the missing parts and could not find them. I really do apologize, I did not mean to upload such a partial version. Please use this as an introduction to a really great work of literature and please excuse me in this regard. I do hope you enjoy.
@@darkflow7773 I have been reading the book and then listening to your uploads after to go through it again and understand the thing more completely. I appreciate your channel, no need to apologize !!
If you like tennis, the stream of thot of an upperclass father, the 21st Century similarity to James Joyce's Finnegans Wake, then you mite find this novel enjoyable. I don't. It's boring and so wordy that it sounds like the author is high on methamphetamine. There is no story, just characters and highly abstract observations so academic that it sounds like obfustication meant to impress, but amounting to nothing. I gave up after 2 hours. The section about the highly addictive film satire still hasn't appeared. Perhaps if you are a member of Mensa and enjoy a jazz wordplay with esoteric references, you will want to hear this first third (Part 1 & 2) of Wallace's fictional autobiography. I didn't find the effort I gave this novel to be worth the tiny interest I barely found here.
Based on your experience with infinite jest i feel like you may rather enjoy something from the “Where’s Waldo” series; very compelling material, probably more your speed:and a welcomed break from this recondite tennis bafoonery!
The opening twenty minutes is DFW predicting the SnapChat filters
30:18 Winter B.S 1960 - Tucson AZ, page 157, one of the greatest monologues ever written and performed.
In case anyone is wondering this recording will take almost to the end of page 288
Thank you
Apologies, could only find this version and only partially complete. Have been looking for years 🙏😎
@@darkflow7773 I have the file if you want
Late October YDAU : 2:05:34, page -181
6 November YDAU: 3:09:48, page- 198
7 November YDAU: 4:24:50, page - 219
Chronology of Organization of NA nation's revenue-enhancing subsidized time by year- 4:39:29, page- 223
Putative Curriculum Vitae of Helen P. Steeply, 36, 1.93 M., 104 KG., A.B., M.J.A. - 4:53:00, page - 227
5 November YDAU: 5:49:01, page- 242
6 November YDAU: 6:35:07, page-258
Unspecified - 8:05:32, page 283
That conversation between O. And Hal is just so harrowing. incredible
i have the audiobook and it's seven parts clocking in at around 50 something hours
Daunting but Im enjoying every minute so far
@@sonicregurgitation jjiiuuuuuuiuuuuuuuuuiuuuuuuuiiuiiiiiuuuujiihuuuiiivhjioivivvi jjiiuuuuuui u GC yccifcgy ucuhh go gggf
Is this one a complete one ?
Hey can you email me those audiobooks???
@@avashnepal9992 read the damn book and experience it as intended. You’ll be glad you did.
Who's reading this
Cause I am
This isn’t unabridged. It’s not even half the novel.
30:18 - 1:25:27
2/8 maybe
Do you mean abridged?
@Jonathan Huisman I've just finished parts 1/1 and 2/2. It sort of ends a bit disjointedly. Is this the full book or do I need keep searching for more audio efforts or grab a library copy?
@Jonathan Huisman THANK YOU. I picked up and finished a paper copy of The Broom of the System in the Meantime and I really just think I've found an author who fascinates me but who honestly is just over my head. Getting through Infinite Jest is going to require an audio listening and then some serious companion analysis reads. That's what I'm doing with BotS but in truth I just don't have enough of a psychology background for these books. I'm starting with too much of a handicap. I really just went looking to read great American authors that none of my friends ever talk about (pretentious, right?). This might have been a self-imposed trap but one day I'll be at a dinner party and I just know someone is going to mention DFW and I'll impress everyone and my wife with my knowledge. That's the goal, right? Might take thirty years to get that satisfaction though...
@Jonathan Huisman I just learned my older brother brother had DFW as his English 101 prof at Arizona. Okay. Now this is getting weird. But it probably explains why I was drawn to him in a list of influential 20th century writers. Somewhere in deep recesses of my brain I must have memories of him talking about some amazing professor who had a literary destiny with prominence. If only he were still alive to keep building on his canon.
Check this out! When I said this was getting weird, I had no idea. Here is an actual autograph and comment from DFW to my brother as his student back in 1987. Dangit. I can't paste the photo my brother sent. But here's the quote he put inside a copy of The Broom of the System published two years earlier when DFW was just 24: "Brian, note the rhetorical strategies used herein; compare & contrast this w/the Bible. Thanks for making 101 so fun. Dave Wallace 2/13/87" I'm not even sure what to do with this. Obviously I have to call my brother for a real phone call but I don't want to do that until I've brushed up an explanation of the book's ending and some other analyses first. Fish or cut bait. Hmm. Certainly go to bed first.
@@dhewitt1 there are 7 parts. The rest are on another channel.
Cheers!! Odd, addictive, sublime audiobook......much luv
Addictive is a choice word 👌🏼
Is there a version of this without so many skips?
I am really sorry about that, at the time of upload this was simply the best free version I could find, I scoured for the missing parts and could not find them. I really do apologize, I did not mean to upload such a partial version. Please use this as an introduction to a really great work of literature and please excuse me in this regard. I do hope you enjoy.
@@darkflow7773 I have been reading the book and then listening to your uploads after to go through it again and understand the thing more completely.
I appreciate your channel, no need to apologize !!
Pemulis funny for the visine bottle ‘game’
Sam almost Harris
thank you Zach Hill
Hernandez Elizabeth Perez Mark Young Ruth
Pena! Ainda não foi trafuzido para o português e nem ao menos legendas em inglês foi disponibilizado.
3:32:18
4:19:00
page 148 half-way down
Winter BS 1960 30:22
came here looking for this section !
JOI nd his da in the garage
Exactly what I was looking for
PG 288
Now what?
7:20:00 pg 270
8:00:00
5:45:26
how do you pronounce 'ennet' house?
'En Et' I believe
8:09:56
1:25:50
2:05:36
2:54:08
3:43:18
5:43:00
Incredibly stupid and irresponsible to put up only two parts of at least three of this book!
Only parts available on line, if you can find your welcome to upload, I just love the book
The full audiobook is on channel Noli's Audiobooks
If you like tennis, the stream of thot of an upperclass father, the 21st Century similarity to James Joyce's Finnegans Wake, then you mite find this novel enjoyable.
I don't. It's boring and so wordy that it sounds like the author is high on methamphetamine. There is no story, just characters and highly abstract observations so academic that it sounds like obfustication meant to impress, but amounting to nothing.
I gave up after 2 hours. The section about the highly addictive film satire still hasn't appeared.
Perhaps if you are a member of Mensa and enjoy a jazz wordplay with esoteric references, you will want to hear this first third (Part 1 & 2) of Wallace's fictional autobiography.
I didn't find the effort I gave this novel to be worth the tiny interest I barely found here.
Based on your experience with infinite jest i feel like you may rather enjoy something from the “Where’s Waldo” series; very compelling material, probably more your speed:and a welcomed break from this recondite tennis bafoonery!
Idk what to tell you. I cried for Hal towards the end. That poor family…
MUSICK13 INCANDENZA CADENZES. TRIPPLE JINX, SON SUN HOUSE.
1:36:10
5:49:01
3:41:45
5:49:04
2:19:37
1:25:54
7:34