tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8739613763055877740.post2855298356013192743..comments2023-08-13T06:56:27.489-07:00Comments on What the Wild Things Read: Nothing to be Frightened Of - Julian Barnesannehawkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12890976574704512773noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8739613763055877740.post-69643301888445413162009-07-18T11:55:00.416-07:002009-07-18T11:55:00.416-07:00Thank you for your clarifying review. I'm a lo...Thank you for your clarifying review. I'm a longtime fan of this author, and an atheist, yet I couldn't make almost anything out of this book. You are so right about the picture: it portraits the mismatching contents of the whole unchaptered book. He might have been too distraught to talk about this particular subject. As for me, I deal with death every day (my loved one is sick, I'm sick too), so the last thing I want to read is someone being so confused about it. It's not about "confusion vs God", but about a well structured book. Sorry, idol. My loved ones might be dying, I might be dying too, but I still don't believe in God, and when it comes to absurdity of life, I stick with good old Camus with "The Myth of Sysiphus".Malú Huacuja del Torohttp://www.otroslibros.comnoreply@blogger.com