

It is a puzzle, with multiple mysteries to be solved: Who is S. Abrams and Doug Dorst captures the excitement of solving a mystery like no other book: Both as literature and as a. The interplay among the three stories makes reading "S." a bit of a challenge. They are a way to reach out to each other, to talk about hard things through the intermediary of an author's words. Isn't this the pleasure of reading? Dorst and Abrams are saying that books are a way to talk about life, to think about life. He reveals that he wrote that note right before he was hospitalized for mental-health issues.

As most beautiful things eventually are.'"Įric has underlined that passage and written a sour little note about it, prompting a question in the margins from Jen. asks Stenfalk whether his family still has the book. Love how strong it is in the south stacks." But even so, I was intrigued because of the unique format of the book.

I have seen this in bookTube when it first came out but I have never seen a lot of book reviews, it’s mostly book hauls. They are a way to reach out to each other, to talk about hard things through the intermediary of an. Abrams & Doug Dorst is one of the most underrated books ever. Jen has underlined the passage about the "musty pages" and, off to the side, written in her neat cursive, "I've always loved this smell." Eric responds, "Me, too. Dorst and Abrams are saying that books are a way to talk about life, to think about life. When he opened it, you could smell the musty pages from across the room - but it was full of the most wonderful stories." Passed down in my family for generations.
