So while reading up on LGBT writers, Alex Sanchez came up a
few times. While Rainbow Boys is one of his more popular novels, I chose to begin with Boyfriends with Girlfriends. Review and summary after the jump.
Showing posts with label funny. Show all posts
Showing posts with label funny. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 28, 2014
Boyfriends with Girlfriends by Alez Sanchez- reviewed
Labels:
alex sanchez,
bisexual,
Book review,
funny,
Gay,
high school. break,
Lance,
LGBT,
Novel,
Relationship,
Review,
sex,
Straight,
uncertain,
Young Adult
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
The Man Who Was Thursday- Reviewed
So, sometimes I judge books by their cover- only in the
positive sense though- I may see a cover I really like and buy the book
regardless of it’s content. I really like the recent Penguin English Library
editions that came out a couple of years ago. I don’t have many, but I do have
this edition of G.K. Chesterton’s The Man
Who was Thursday. I finally got round to reading it. Synopsis and review
after the jump.
Labels:
action,
anarchist,
Anarchy,
chaos,
Chesterton,
europe,
france,
funny,
London,
mastermind,
Murder,
nightmare,
Novel,
plot,
police,
Review,
secret police,
sunday,
the man who was thursday,
thursday
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Vile Bodies- reviewed
This one’s been on my shelves for
a while now. I promised myself, After reading Evelyn Waugh’s Put out more flags, and A Handful of Dust (review of the former here)- and enjoying them, I thought that I would jump on to this one, but it’s
only now that I actually took the time to read it. While it took me a while to
get into it I eventually finished it, so here’s a synopsis and my review.
Labels:
adults,
alcohol,
Book,
Bright Young Things,
death,
debt,
decadence,
England,
Evelyn Waugh,
funny,
gay character,
money,
morality,
parties,
Review,
The great Gatsby,
Vile bodies,
war,
writer,
young people
Wednesday, April 2, 2014
Will Grayson, Will Grayson reviewed
I was at the airport in Jakarta, killing time before my
flight back to the Netherlands, when I entered a bookshop and found John Green
and David Levithan’s Will Grayson, Will
Grayson. The book I had brought on the trip had been seized by my friend, who
had forgotten to bring reading material. Thus I bought Will Grayson, Will Grayson so I would have something to read as
well. I laughed in that terminal at some
points and shook my head in anger at others. But enough about my crippling
sanity, back to the book.
Labels:
Book,
Book review,
boy meets boy,
David Levithan,
emotional,
funny,
Gay,
John Green,
LGBT,
Novel,
Review,
Teen,
The Fault in Our Stars,
Tiny Dancer,
Will Grayson,
Will Grayson Will Grayson,
Young Adult
Friday, July 26, 2013
Pass It On - A review of Ships that pass in the night
Though it is probably not a well known book, but certainly
one worth the trouble, Ships That Pass in
the Night was Beatrice Harraden’s first published work. A kind of
unconventional love story, the novel makes use of humorous occurrences as well
as dramatic moments, to bring it’s characters to life. Firstly, a quick summary
after the jump.
Labels:
Beatrice Harraden,
Bernadine,
Book,
Camera,
death,
disagreeable,
drama,
funny,
London,
Love,
Reffold,
Relationship,
RestHome,
Review,
Robert,
Ships that Pass in the Night,
Sick,
Zwitserland
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