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/lit/ - Literature

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8489062 No.8489062 [Reply] [Original]

So I really enjoyed reading this, mainly for nostalgia's sake though. It was just pleasant to read about a millennial's childhood: being a carefree kid in elementary school, walking with friends to cyber cafes, playing Halo 2, lonely afternoons on the computer, etc. (I also got the same feeling from Bleeding Edge.)

It was also super interesting having it all tied to the real world; I could look up people in the book on Facebook, watch the videos he discussed on YouTube, track his timeline with newsreels/Wikipedia articles.

Are there any other books about our generation's childhood/living in the late 90s and early 2000s?

TL;DR - Books for a nostalgic millennial

>> No.8489070

kill yourself

>> No.8489095

>>8489070
/thread
Use your nostalgic webcam and show us how you commit sudoku, OP

>> No.8489199
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8489199

>>8489062
>Are there any other books about our generation's childhood/living in the late 90s and early 2000s?
well the YA with frumpy protagonists never shut up about how they love doctor who so just look for same type of books from the same that period
>>8489062
>I could look up people in the book on Facebook
You could do the same with any books based on current events.

>> No.8489207

>>8489062
Ikr that feeling. Call him a nut but when he started talking about london hills and the land before time I could relate big time.