Last volume of the huge epic Farsser Trilogy (at 848 pages it's the longest book I've read so far this year, more than 100 pages longer than either Buddenbrooks or Dominion which are both in the low 700s, and so is Het Verdriet van België which I've just started). It is pretty much a satisfactory conclusion to the epic, though we do seem to take a long time getting to the retrieval of the lost king and climax of the story, and then the ending felt, well, not rushed, but at a pace I could have coped with the rest of the book being written at. It's been interesting to read these more or less at the same time as Patrick Rothfuss, who takes quite a similar situation, a slightly less attractive central character, but does perhaps more interesting things with it.
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My tweets
Fri, 10:45: Lovely. https://t.co/rnUoHo9gFb Fri, 12:56: RT @ IrishTimesPol: DUP secretly warned against its own trade deal demand, letter…
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My tweets
Thu, 10:45: The Ultimate Foe is currently ahead of The Lodger here, I think because voters either have not actually seen The Ultimate Foe or…
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My tweets
Mon, 12:56: Gary Lineker’s tweet, the BBC’s panic, and why I was left to “sort it out” https://t.co/VdQpLnSnU7 Lineker's agent speaks.…
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