/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.20904029]

Is it literature?

[Anonymous No.20904031]

I liked the part with the psycho woman and the dog.

[Anonymous No.20904035]

>>20904029
no

[Anonymous No.20904056]

>>20904035
Why

[Anonymous No.20904375]

>>20904031
Honestly, that was the only part that didn't make me cringe. It was genuinely unnerving. Too bad it was a damn loose end that lead to nowhere as everything else in the book.

[Anonymous No.20904403]

>>20904375
>>20904031
Literally same. The house didn't scare me even remotely, the writing had flashes of power here and there but never really had much of an effect, but those 3 or so pages with the dog actually somewhat disturbed me. I can't say I really took anything else away from the book and I get that the whole thing is metaphorical in some way, but its ideas are self-conscious and the author clearly doesn't have much to say so we're left with
>the house represents their relationship because there's like distance growing in between them man, and we distance ourselves from our insecurities and scars that we don't want to acknowledge
or something

[Anonymous No.20904413]

>>20904375
>>20904031
Post?

[Anonymous No.20904486]

>>20904413

[Anonymous No.20904490]

>>20904486

[Anonymous No.20904495]

>>20904490

[Anonymous No.20905693]

>>20904403
If you think the house and theNavidsons are remotely central to the narrative then the whole book flew over your head.

[Anonymous No.20905787]

>>20905693
>central to the narrative
Never said that. Feel free to say what you think the book is about though