Which lover of hers was your favorite? I feel like it must be obvious who everyone’s least favorite was, but then again, maybe not.
Do you agree? Disagree? In either case, do you think the likability of a protagonist affects the enjoyability, or quality, of reading a book?ĥ) Nancy goes through many distinct relationships throughout the intense journey of her life. What parts of the book along this theme did you enjoy most or find most fascinating?Ģ) Something interesting that’s been mentioned a few times in the Goodreads’ group throughout the month is that Nan often isn’t a very likable character for large portions of the novel. Her life as a cross-dresser seems as important, and as wonderful, as her life as a tom.
Now let’s get right to it and discuss this super gay book: Sarah Waters‘ Tipping the Velvet.Īs per the book club guidelines I laid out in my introductory post, I’m going to bust out some questions right now for us all to talk about, but if you think they’re stupid or if they hurt your head, feel free to comment with any general comments or thoughts beating in your brain, even if it’s just “I loved this thing!,” or “Why does everyone love this book so much? It was dumb.” That said, I speak from experience that people take Book Love personally, so let’s be honest while still being mindful of all of our Book Emotions, because Book Emotions are serious.ġ) One of the best parts about this novel isn’t just Nancy’s sexual discoveries, but her experimentation and self-discoveries pertaining to gender. I’ve loved following along on the Goodreads group all month, and I’ve marked down everyone’s ideas for future titles or general ideas for the club. First of all, thank you, thank you, thank you, all you good people for already making the Book Club a success.
0 kommentar(er)
