My Name is Red
2 journalers for this copy...
Purchased at Half Price Books.
Finished this murder mystery set in 16th century Istanbul this evening. It was a very dense story- the narrator continually changed and at times the story was narrated by a drawing or an inanimate object, sometimes the narrator was just "the murderer". As I was reading the book in short little bursts, it made it difficult to remember where I was in the story.
It was also very heavy due to the subject matter- the story was about the religious and political implications of perspective in art. There might have been deeper meaning that went over my head.
I can't say I liked it- it reminded me a bit of reading Umberto Eco, who I feel is brilliant but is hard to read. Perhaps the next reader will enjoy more.
It was also very heavy due to the subject matter- the story was about the religious and political implications of perspective in art. There might have been deeper meaning that went over my head.
I can't say I liked it- it reminded me a bit of reading Umberto Eco, who I feel is brilliant but is hard to read. Perhaps the next reader will enjoy more.
Journal Entry 3 by jnpert at Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site in Cornish, New Hampshire USA on Monday, April 22, 2013
Released 10 yrs ago (4/21/2013 UTC) at Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site in Cornish, New Hampshire USA
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
Left in the womens' restroom area- sorry I wanted to leave it outside but I didn't have a plastic bag to protect the book from the elements.
Enjoy!
Enjoy!
Was given this book by a colleague. Am just about to start.