She's a mesmerizing human being. I have - seemingly - the exact opposite personality of hers, and yet I find her so relatable. (And loveable.) Even though I find her ex-husband very attractive, I truly think Karl Ove Knausgaard is a deceitful person and a narcissist. Regardless, I like either of them for their very unique weirdness. (But I prefer Linda.)
@@jameselias8955 true. I feel ahshamed now. Blaming other people for things I still dont understand and practise myself... aah thanks, i'll keep that in mind in the future.... :)
You were born in a wonderful family, that is cherished in the hearts and souls of many people that have read the books of your mother and father. I guess it wasn't always easy, or will be, but in the end I'm sure you'll look back and see it as a fantastic play, in this 'theatre of life', and you were an important player, and will love all of it. Wishing you a great, happy life, and all of your family!
she wouldn't exist without her ex husband. Reading The Struggle she was a very strange wife who did little around the house, didn't work and didn't want to look after her kids. I don't blame him for divorcing her.
@Martha Woodworth Martha Woodworth oh you are such a righteously ill informed 'feminist' aren't you. Nothing in the comment is sexist - you are just too ignorant to know when to use the word. Simply because it is about a female's obvious inadequacy doesn't permit you to slap the ubiquitous feminist defence on it. Get a brain sweetheart and more importantly use it discerningly.
It's nice that she speaks slowly and clearly.
Thank you for an interesting interview
Fantastic video, thanks a lot. 👍😕
She's a mesmerizing human being. I have - seemingly - the exact opposite personality of hers, and yet I find her so relatable. (And loveable.)
Even though I find her ex-husband very attractive, I truly think Karl Ove Knausgaard is a deceitful person and a narcissist.
Regardless, I like either of them for their very unique weirdness. (But I prefer Linda.)
And now she is in My Struggle
I think it's amazing that in the description box there is no word mentioned about her famous husband.
Yet you do :P
I guess she's her own person. Who Knew?
@@jameselias8955 true. I feel ahshamed now. Blaming other people for things I still dont understand and practise myself... aah thanks, i'll keep that in mind in the future.... :)
Great interview!
Can certainly relate to the awkwardness of not being able to speak
she is my mum
Do you also write like your parents?
You were born in a wonderful family, that is cherished in the hearts and souls of many people that have read the books of your mother and father. I guess it wasn't always easy, or will be, but in the end I'm sure you'll look back and see it as a fantastic play, in this 'theatre of life', and you were an important player, and will love all of it. Wishing you a great, happy life, and all of your family!
She kept the name...
Varför jp hur du
שלום. לינדה את כל כך חמודה
HGWHAAGWH
she wouldn't exist without her ex husband. Reading The Struggle she was a very strange wife who did little around the house, didn't work and didn't want to look after her kids. I don't blame him for divorcing her.
Jesus fucking Christ dude you're a nasty piece of work. Not a fair impression either, at least not what I got.
@@TheSpiritOfTheTimes What an 'eloquent' response from an inadequate individual. Learn to use the English language with dignity you imbecile.
@Martha Woodworth Martha Woodworth oh you are such a righteously ill informed 'feminist' aren't you. Nothing in the comment is sexist - you are just too ignorant to know when to use the word. Simply because it is about a female's obvious inadequacy doesn't permit you to slap the ubiquitous feminist defence on it. Get a brain sweetheart and more importantly use it discerningly.
@@user-xn2hf9re8r No. She`s completely right.
@@tartufobianco4200 you too need some cerebral input and obviously not an academic as you can't slap feminist on every comment you fucking snowflake