Post by account_disabled on Dec 10, 2023 5:36:51 GMT 1
There are novels that are outside of my literary - and therefore also cinematographic - interests - novels that I would never read due to an internal refusal and an involvement that does not start. Reading is a personal matter and each of us can get carried away by one type of story rather than another. I have selected four categories of novels that are not part of my readings and will never be part of them. Some will be surprised and that's normal. I too was amazed when friends and acquaintances told me they couldn't stand the Fantastic.
Love and erotic stories I've neverPhone Number Data suffered them. The feeling I have is that of spying on people's strictly personal facts: the sphere of feelings and eros is private and I wouldn't like to put what's inside me on the public display. It's clear that this is fiction, but I have that feeling. The main reason, however, is that I find them boring, pathetic, without a valid plot or one capable of keeping me glued to the book or the cinema seat. An exception is Manzoni's masterpiece The Betrothed , which I consider a historical novel, rather than a mere love story.
Stories full of swear words Reading some authors such as Cormac McCarthy and Joe Lansdale - who have brought into play the rural, poor, delinquent aspect of humanity - it is normal to find dialogues with some vulgar terms. Indeed, in my opinion it is a must: they are more realistic. However, there are authors who also insert endless swear words and vulgarity into the narrative, out of a naive belief that they are appearing alternative, when in fact they rightfully fit into the most common homologation. Despite being someone who has always said swear words, I can't stand reading them in books and hearing them in movies – except to a mild extent and when truly necessary.
Love and erotic stories I've neverPhone Number Data suffered them. The feeling I have is that of spying on people's strictly personal facts: the sphere of feelings and eros is private and I wouldn't like to put what's inside me on the public display. It's clear that this is fiction, but I have that feeling. The main reason, however, is that I find them boring, pathetic, without a valid plot or one capable of keeping me glued to the book or the cinema seat. An exception is Manzoni's masterpiece The Betrothed , which I consider a historical novel, rather than a mere love story.
Stories full of swear words Reading some authors such as Cormac McCarthy and Joe Lansdale - who have brought into play the rural, poor, delinquent aspect of humanity - it is normal to find dialogues with some vulgar terms. Indeed, in my opinion it is a must: they are more realistic. However, there are authors who also insert endless swear words and vulgarity into the narrative, out of a naive belief that they are appearing alternative, when in fact they rightfully fit into the most common homologation. Despite being someone who has always said swear words, I can't stand reading them in books and hearing them in movies – except to a mild extent and when truly necessary.