The
Knife of Never Letting Go was a strange book for me because there were indeed
some parts that I like but there were also others I didn't find very enjoyable.
I’ll start with the bad first. One of the very annoying things originally was
defiantly the slang/misspelling on purpose. I get why the author used it but
still when it would come up I would find it tough to have to stop my train of
thought just to try to understand a word or a certain spelling. Another thing I
didn't like was the beginning. It was very slow for me and I couldn't really
get into the book, but I understand why. The author did this to make sure the
story didn’t feel rushed, you knew everyone, and you wouldn't feel very confused
when a major plot point happened. Even still it just felt to slow and I just
couldn't get into it. Maybe if I would have known or the author gave some hint
(which the author probable did) about what was going to go down. Finally the
plot I had mixed feelings for. I fell I have a like/hate relationship with the
plot. Some of the parts make me go “Oh come on, like that would ever happen,
this is just too cheesy.”
There
were also many things that I loved about the book. First of all the character
development the book was just amazing. The book had attached me to a dog! A
dog! It tore me apart! Another great thing was the setting. The planning for
the whole book must have taken a long time. Having the new world to get used to
is also cool having to learn the rules. Finally the other part to that
love/hate plot. I have to say I do like that plot. It is pretty neat that the
city is like kicked out and not allowed, and then they are just running the
whole book. How you cannot stay in one place all the time, nowhere is safe. The
impending doom is coming.
8-15-13 15 minutes, working on notes
8-18-13 70 minutes , reading , Dean Koontz, Strangers
8-19-13 10 minutes , reading Dean Koontz, Strangers, 1-40 pgs.
8-15-13 15 minutes, working on notes
8-18-13 70 minutes , reading , Dean Koontz, Strangers
8-19-13 10 minutes , reading Dean Koontz, Strangers, 1-40 pgs.
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