tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6949972694672103150.post2862764107481178839..comments2023-12-24T10:26:01.853+00:00Comments on Thaddeus the Sixth: Writing stylesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6949972694672103150.post-25628594249371217772011-10-21T17:26:18.705+01:002011-10-21T17:26:18.705+01:00I have not, Mr. Llama.
*sighs* my Amazon basket ...I have not, Mr. Llama. <br /><br />*sighs* my Amazon basket already bulges like a fat man's belt, straining to resist the bloated guts of my literary disposition :p<br /><br />I'll give it a look.Thaddeushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03402288610238485494noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6949972694672103150.post-16276059905779022142011-10-21T11:59:14.487+01:002011-10-21T11:59:14.487+01:00Another interesting post, Mr. Thaddeus.
Have you ...Another interesting post, Mr. Thaddeus.<br /><br />Have you read "An Instance of the Fingerpost" by Iain Pears? If you haven't I earnestly recommend that you do. Not only is it a cracking read, but it is written with a unique style. <br /><br />Essentially it is a series of short stories written in the first person by different protagonist but about the same event (a sudden and suspicious death). Each person tells their version of what happened and the reader is sucked in - one can't help but notice the consistencies and differences in their stories and as the book unfolds one's own idea of what the story is changes.HurstLlamahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01086351645473769872noreply@blogger.com