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Gut Symmetries

3.78 of 5 stars 3.78 · rating details · 2,424 ratings · 123 reviews

Physics seems to have become the new language of love in the 1990s, and Jeanette Winterson is not the first writer to make a major character a physicist. Jonathan Lethem mined similar territory earlier this year in his delightful book, As She Climbed Across the Table, and now Winterson enters the lists with not one, but two physicists populating the pages of her equally wo...more

Hardcover, 219 pages

Published March 25th 1997 by Random House Value Publishing (first published 1997)

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Mar 05, 2008 beauregard rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

ummm i love this book and am about to re-read it.

"Do you fall in love often?

Yes often. With a view, with a book, with a dog, a cat, with numbers, with friends, with complete strangers, with nothing at all. I love widely, indiscreetly. I forget it is myself I am trying to love back to a better place.

Some people dream in color, I feel in colour, strong tones that I hue down for the comfort of the pastelly inclined. Beige and magnolia and a hint of pink are what the well-decorated heart is wearing;...more

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Jul 13, 2007 lori mitchell rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

beautifully written story about a complicated love triangle.

favorite excerpt:

"Stella turned towards me and crumpled my heart in her hand.

'Do you fall in love often?'

Yes often. With a view, with a book, with a dog, a cat, with numbers, with friends, with complete strangers, with nothing at all. There are children who grow up as I did, with the love clamped down in them, who cannot afterwards love at all. There are others who make fools of themselves, loving widely, indiscreetly, forgetting it is...more

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Feb 16, 2009 Bar Shirtcliff rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Winterson fans, spiritual athiests

The prose seemed a bit on the experimental side, and not altogether successful. Addressing the reader directly is always risky, and I guess Winterson pulls it off here about as well as it can be done - but I guess I've never understood what that is supposed to add to a work of fiction. For me, it seems to be appropriate only in self-help books, manuals, etc.

That said, if you (yes, YOU) can maintain your concentration through heaps of sometimes too-repetitive, too-silly stuff, there are some gems...more

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May 01, 2011 Ice rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

What can I say about Jeanette Winterson? That reading her is like watching a stone fall in a calm, clear pool. You can stay for hours just watching the resulting ripples.

The piece of Jeanette Winterson writing that I love the most is her short story The 24-Hour Dog. I read it while I was still in college and I've never forgotten it. I photocopy my photocopy and pass it on to friends.

Who wouldn't fall in love with writing like this?

If time is a river, we shall all meet death by water.

&

And aft...more

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Aug 30, 2010 Peter Chandler rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jeanette Winterson's prose is truly a sublime thing. Words of lyrical beauty that wrap themselves about you and move within you, resonant with living colour and poetic meaning. That intense beauty though does somewhat serve to render in starker contrast the one or two minor things of the book that didn't quite sit so well with me. Particularly when it comes to the (sort of) happy ending and the exceptional coincidences that may work in terms of the book are just a bit too neat, and come in too s...more

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Aug 30, 2010 Peter Chandler rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Jan 04, 2010 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

Question. What occurs when an unstoppable cannonball encounters an immovable post? Answer: The questioner has beggared the question; any universe that does or can contain the former cannot also contain the latter; it is one or the other. It is in fact likely none or the other, but that's beside the point.

Could God create a stone so large that He Himself could not lift it? As is known to those who die in the collapse of large heavy buildings, god cannot or will not lift stones. The skier in an av...more Question. What occurs when an unstoppable cannonball encounters an immovable post? Answer: The questioner has beggared the question; any universe that does or can contain the former cannot also contain the latter; it is one or the other. It is in fact likely none or the other, but that's beside the point.

Could God create a stone so large that He Himself could not lift it? As is known to those who die in the collapse of large heavy buildings, god cannot or will not lift stones. The skier in an avalanche knows he cannot even lift a snowflake.

If a cat is placed unobserved into a box, together with a cannister of toxic gas that will be released upon the spring of a trigger, and the trigger itself which will spring upon the decay of a single atom, which decay, until such time the atom is observed, simultaneously has happened and has not happened, well then until the box is opened, what of the cat? Answer: Schroedinger has hypothesized a device of impossible sensitivity. If the single atom's decay cannot be known without its observation, then it cannot be the basis for the trigger to go off or not. There will always be a chance that the trigger will err and go off before the atom has decayed, or else that it will err and not go off even afterwards. Indeed, my untutored suspicion is that the possibilities explode and it becomes a binary question: If the trigger can go off before the decay, it will go off, and if it may fail to go off afterwards it will so fail. But that's also beside the central point, which is that no observer, intelligent or otherwise, can discern the difference between "maybe" and "maybe not."

There are undoubtedly legions of readers who love nothing so much as a novel wrapped around imaginary enigmas such as these. (Enigmae?) For my own part, I found the effort distracting. This novel is constructed around several mysteries of the physicists' world, string theory and the like, and the author clearly means to build something lovely out of such wonders. To repeat: Undoubtedly there are readers who will find this precisely right. It is only my personal judgment that the simple such usages feel contrived, the complex ones misunderstood, and in each case too much of art's necessary artifice left uncovered. Among the central characters are a couple, a married pair, formed of a physicist and a poet. I could not help the suspicion---I mean that, earnestly, that I could not resist the sneaking impulse---that Winterson was writing too much of the work of the physicist that she did not really understand.

Onto the good parts: Winterson does---clearly, unmistakably, emphatically---understand the job of the other character, the poet. The choice of style is a risky one, every description a chain of compact metaphors, still images constructed of analogies in motion. Winterson pulls it off beautifully, striking precisely the right tone. It's perhaps a bit fluid at times, but deliberately and successfully so.

(On to the good parts?)

Pacing remains a strong suit; plotting, less so. It's a short book that doesn't suffer from feeling too short; everything needing to be said is said, and it moves at precisely the right speed. Winterson is really quite skilled at this, actually, to the point where it's remarkable. I cannot recall another author so adept at avoiding the Scylla and Charybdis of writing so slow as to induce boredom or so briskly as to inspire headache. This last note may reflect only my own personal opinion, too, but I found it quite delightful to read, and tore through it in about a day and a half.

As to the plot.... There's a (small whiff of a sliver of a spoiler ahead) passage in the book where a character confesses an ~~unrealized~~ ~~hypothetical~~ purely allegorical incestuous attraction to a family member. I read this in a lot of fiction that aspires to be great, actually---not the idea of incest, necessarily, although I find that in a lot of aspirationally great fiction, but the taboo gratuitously tested, under the mistaken belief that shocking portrayals are the same as meaningful ones, or that controversy is the surest sign of significance. Perhaps I'm wrong and they're really quite earnest attempts to test the human reaction of horror, or else perhaps I'm wrong and they're cynical ploys to sell more. Call it purple plotting, perhaps. I'm not at all sure what's to be said about this, other than it seemed to have appeared in the 1970s and swelled through the 1980s, reached a thundering apex in the 1990s, and mercifully seemed finally to be on the decline throughout the last decade. Gut Symmetries is shot through with this sort of aesthetic, and there's certainly some kind of reader who enjoys it. I'm not saying that sort of reader is wrong, merely that I'm not that sort of reader. (less)

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Jul 30, 2012 Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, new-york-city, sexuality, jewish, science, new-jersey, poetry, physics

To me this is a delightful montage of a menage. A physicist couple end up having separate love relationships with a poetry-inclined woman, which shakes them all up. Despite the potential for the banal, the love triangle makes for fascinating reflections by the characters on the colliding or resonating relationships between quantum physics versions of reality and their own personal perspectives. Given that the whole swath of post modernist literature and much art of the 20th Century bears footpri...more

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Aug 19, 2012 Iiris Onerva rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2012, summer-in-the-ice-cream-kiosk

I feel like the book only started about halfway through - as if for the first half it mainly consisted of saying "I'll tell you a story, just a minute, I'll tell you a story and it's really good and deep and stuff, trust me, I'll get to it in a minute" and then the storyteller sort of fiddled around for a hundred pages and then finally it got on with the actual story but even though it was a good story it didn't always quite meet the build-up and I have no idea why there was a build-up anyway. I...more

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Apr 03, 2010 Sam rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

"Gut Symmetries" is about love. And physics. And geometry. And the infinite and the finite, and matter and what matters, and particles and monstrosities and life and time and death and the grinning skull in the mirror. It explores a relationship that swallows its own past, the ouroboros of human interaction. It is prods and pokes at the most sensitive underbelly, clinical yet caressing. Winterson seems to wield her pen with remarkable grace in this novel, and despite a few wrong turns she manage...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Jill rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: heartstopping

Anything I write will make me/my experience with this book sound trite, so I'll just say one thing and then let Jeanette Winterson explain my feelings, as she seems to be uniquely capable of doing.

1) I have not lived a text as deeply/viscerally as I did this one in so, so long. I knew from five pages in that I was reading a five star book.

2)"They were letting off fireworks down at the waterfront, the sky exploding in grenades of colour. Whatever it is that pulls the pin, that hurls you past the...more

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Jul 04, 2009 pri rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to pri by: angela

Shelves: 2009

i do love winterson's language. her poetry prose of writing. this was not my favorite book of hers (possibly least favorite?), but it is worth reading if only to hear her use of language and her repetition.

Quote: "Walk with me. Hand in hand through the nightmare of narrative, the neat sentences secret-nailed over meaning. Meaning mewed up like an anchorite, its vision in broken pieces behind the wall. And if we pull away the panelling, then what? Without the surface, what hope of contact, of co...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Valley Cottage Library rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: katie-pick

While this is not my favorite of Jeanette Winterson's books, I still read it in a single (long) sitting. It is the story of the love triangle/three-way relationship among two physicists and a poet. Alice, while already having an affair with Jove, a married man, meets his wife Stella expecting a fight. Instead, Alice and Stella fall in love as well.

As in any other Winterson novel, the story is told in a non-linear fashion with heartbreakingly beautiful prose. Each chapter is named after a tarot...more

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Jan 21, 2012 Jenny rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: orange-prize, read2012

While I love her writing as always, this is not my favorite Jeanette Winterson. That honor still belongs to Written on the Body or The Powerbook. It is funny because both of those books have less plot than Gut Symmetries, but I think it is some of the plot in this book that made me enjoy it less.

The story focuses on three people - Alice, a theoretical physicist, who has an affair with Jove, and then also his wife Stella. Each chapter is told from a different perspective, with the title of a taro...more While I love her writing as always, this is not my favorite Jeanette Winterson. That honor still belongs to Written on the Body or The Powerbook. It is funny because both of those books have less plot than Gut Symmetries, but I think it is some of the plot in this book that made me enjoy it less.

The story focuses on three people - Alice, a theoretical physicist, who has an affair with Jove, and then also his wife Stella. Each chapter is told from a different perspective, with the title of a tarot card, and some chapters even focus on telling the stories of the parents of the three. I think that and (view spoiler) created an environment where there was too much going on to really capture the intensity of the relationship.

Still, the language is gorgeous. The quotations I've typed up are just more to demonstrate that side of it.

"I know I am a fool, trying to make connections out of scraps but how else is there to proceed? The fragmentariness of life makes coherence suspect but to babble is a different kind of treachery. Perhaps it is a vanity. Am I vain enough to assume you will understand me? No. So I go on puzzling over new joints for words...."

"I know I am a fool, hoping dirt and glory are both a kind of luminous paint; the humiliations and exaltations that light us up... I cannot assume you will understand me. It is just as likely that as I invent what I want to say, you will invent what you want to hear. Some story we must have. Stray words on crumpled paper. A weak signal into the outer space of each other. The probability of separate worlds meeting is very small. The lure of it is immense. We send starships. We fall in love."

Ah, her language! This one made me laugh, because it passes by before you realize what has been said:
"Inevitably it is not only the gastric juices that are stimulated by luxury and fresh air. What could be nicer than preprandial fellatio in a foreign tongue?"

"When we killed what we were to become what we are, what did we do with the bodies? We did what most people do; buried them under the floorboards and got used to the smell. I've lived my life as a serial killer; finish with one part, strangle it and move on to the next. Life in neat little boxes is life in neat little coffins, the dead bodies of the past laid out side by side. I am discovering, now, in the late afternoon of the day, that the dead still speak."

"I do not want to declare love on you... I would love you as a bird loves flight, as meat loves salt, as a dog loves chase, as water finds its own level. Or I would not love you at all."

"The surprise of wings was this love. We did escape gravity. If I flew too close to the sun, forgive me."

"Whatever it is that pulls the pin, that hurls you past the boundaries of your own life into a brief and total beauty, even for a moment, it is enough."(less)

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May 12, 2008 Arthur added it · review of another edition

I like movies, there is in some people’s lives, a general vivid life in dramas, as such when these that injects people and energy and project them along a page well written. I put this book down, only for a few days, after that having only the last three chapters to delve into. The first was hard to discuss. The author is extraordinary and can recreate the right atmosphere for her characters. It all seems straight forward enough. The story is long and boorish. It is all a little outdated though,...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Jessica La La La La La! rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-literature, science-et-al, sex-drugs-rocknroll

I love this author, although this meanders a bit...
____________

This is the difficulty. Now that physics is proving the intelligence of the universe what are we do to about the stupidity of people? (11)
____________

The body is its own biosphere, air entering cautiously through an elaborate filter, food attacked by hostile acids. Nothing from outside is given a long-stay visa. Oxygen is expelled as carbon, even champagne and foie gras are pummeled into turds and piss. The body is efficient but not...more

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Nov 05, 2007 alicia rated it 4 of 5 stars

There were pages on end when I only grasped a small portion of what Jeanette Winterson was describing. And then there would be a few words that absolutely floored me.

One of my favorite excerpts:
“My feelings dismay me. I so rarely control them. They are their own kingdom, too primitive to be a republic, and when they want to, they send their armies to batter me. My total self should include feeling but I do not know how to make a treaty with that warrior state…
I say I appear naked before you, bu...more

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Oct 15, 2007 Evan rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who likes Jeanette Winterson

I'm in a phase where I am reading all J.W.'s work and trying to do so in order of publication. That being said she revisits sentences and themes. Her work builds on itself even though the characters and stories are different and I like that. This story is about Jove and his wife Stella and his mistress Alice. After Stella finds out about the affair, she and Alice meet and begin an affair of their own. The book tells the stories of each of their parents also and their are some interesting connect...more

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Jan 21, 2010 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: literature

A favorite of mine that I just re-read for some reason or another. Somewhere in Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (I don't have a copy handy), Annie Dillard says that the discovery of the seeming contradictory behavior of the universe at the quantum level has turned modern physicists into a pack of raving mystics. In a way, Winterson is basically spinning that same idea out over the length of a novel. For Winterson, modern physics, the madness of poetry and the ancient art of alchemy all point to one thin...more

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Nov 11, 2011 pearl rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: literary-fiction, experimental, dreamlike, not-what-i-expected

I forgot I even read this! Which says less about the quality of the book than the reliability of my memory. In any case it was not Winterson's best but still enjoyable. It has the remarkable quality of being a short book though feeling like a much longer and swirling sort of read than it is. My only regret was that I sometimes got lost in the physics-talk, did not particularly engage with Jove's or Stella's back-story, and wished only for more Alice & Stella, because of course, I'm like that...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Favorite book by favorite author of a woman I'm dating. It's very deep and complex and probably requires at least one more reading. Story is about a woman who strikes up an affair with a man, meets his wife and begins an affair with her. Fairly straightforward - until you add in string theory, other physics concepts and electromagnetism.

It's beautifully written. I can see why she's drawn to this writer.

She gave me several other of Jeanette Winterson's books - I'm not sure if they're all writte...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: glbt

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Nov 20, 2011 Darlene rated it 5 of 5 stars

I happened on this book in my university bookstore. A former physics student, every page I opened grabbed at my heartstrings. I loved how she used metaphors from physics and astronomy to illustrate the different emotions and relationships in the book. Beautiful and unique images - I was instantly starstruck!!! It was my first Jeanette Winterson book and I fell in love. I'm a fan for life!

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Apr 18, 2011 L rated it 3 of 5 stars

This novel was not what I was expecting and I felt disappointed by the time I got to the last page. I expected, based on references from other writers, a clever interweaving of physics concepts and a love triangle. Instead, I got back story, lots and lots of back story. I venture to say that Winterson compiled histories for all of these characters and forgot to put them together in a plot.

There were insightful comments about humanity and a great deal of comparison of human relationships and huma...more

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Mar 18, 2008 simon rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: ex Winterson fans who missed this gem

In general, I am kind of "over" Jeannette Winterson. I don't have any of her books anymore, except this one, and I used to have quite a few. _Oranges Aren't The Only Fruit_ was definitely a source of fantasy material when I first read it, but I haven't been back since. I read a bunch of others, but to tell you the truth, they are all a jumbled blur by this point.

But this book rocks. I can't explain why it's so much better except for the fact that the characters are more clearly delineated as peo...more

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Mar 09, 2010 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

Combines stuff about love with string theory/physics/a bunch of stuff I don't understand. Excellent, closer to Sexing the Cherry than something like Written on the Body. Read it for my research project on women authors and food in the late 20th century and a HUSBAND EAT PART OF HIS WIFE. NICE.

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Jul 20, 2010 kris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Sometimes I got lost in the technical terminology used and felt like it was too smart for me to follow. But it did contain an engrossing storyline and it was interesting getting the histories and different points of view from the characters on the same events.

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Mar 24, 2009 Dianna rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: started-never-finished

i'm only a chapter or two in and i'm already losing interest. what others seem to find poetic about the language, i'm finding overly purple and obtuse. i kept wanting to roll my eyes. i guess jeanette winterson is not my thing.

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Mar 18, 2012 micah rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Again, Winterson has astonished me with her words; she is the all-encompassing love of which I want to hold, and know, and, more importantly, have. I wish to drown in her words, and I did for the second time for a few hours. There are some passages which led me to the point of tears. A must read.

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Feb 16, 2013 Jana Phoenix rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-authors-books

this was my first winterson read. and i'm still in love with it, it's still my favorite out of her writing, The Passion being my other favorite. her writing is raw, visceral, gorgeous prose. I could live off her words.

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About Jeanette Winterson

Novelist Jeanette Winterson was born in Manchester, England in 1959. She was adopted and brought up in Accrington, Lancashire, in the north of England. Her strict Pentecostal Evangelist upbringing provides the background to her acclaimed first novel, Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, published in 1985. She graduated from St Catherine's College, Oxford, and moved to London where she worked as an assi...more Novelist Jeanette Winterson was born in Manchester, England in 1959. She was adopted and brought up in Accrington, Lancashire, in the north of England. Her strict Pentecostal Evangelist upbringing provides the background to her acclaimed first novel, Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, published in 1985. She graduated from St Catherine's College, Oxford, and moved to London where she worked as an assistant editor at Pandora Press.

One of the most original voices in British fiction to emerge during the 1980s, Jeanette Winterson was named as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Writers' in a promotion run jointly between the literary magazine Granta and the Book Marketing Council.

Her novels include Boating for Beginners (1985), published shortly after Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit and described by the author as 'a comic book with pictures'; The Passion (1987), twin narratives following the adventures of the web-footed daughter of a Venetian gondolier and Napoleon's chicken chef; Sexing the Cherry (1989), an invented world set during the English Civil War featuring the fabulous 'Dog Woman' and the orphan she raises; and three books exploring triangular relationships, gender and formal experimentation: Written on the Body (1992), Art and Lies (1994) and Gut Symmetries (1997). She is also the author of a collection of short stories, The World and Other Places (1998), and a book of essays about art and culture, Art Objects, published in 1995. Her novel The. PowerBook (2000) she adapted for the National Theatre in 2002. Jeanette Winterson's work is published in 28 countries. Her latest novel is The Battle of the Sun (2009). She has also edited Midsummer Nights (2009), a collection of stories inspired by opera, by contemporary writers, to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Glyndebourne Festival of Opera.

She adapted Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit for BBC television in 1990, and also wrote Great Moments in Aviation, a television screenplay directed by Beeban Kidron for BBC2 in 1994. She is also editor of a series of new editions of novels by Virginia Woolf published in the UK by Vintage. She is a regular contributor of reviews and articles to many newspapers and journals and has a regular column published in The Guardian. Her radio drama includes the play Text Message, broadcast by BBC Radio in November 2001.

The King of Capri (2003) and Tanglewreck (2006) are children's stories. Lighthousekeeping (2004), centres on the orphaned heroine Silver, taken in by the keeper of the Cape Wrath lighthouse, Mr Pew, whose stories of love and loss, passion and longing, are interwoven in the narrative. Her most recent book is The Battle of the Sun (2009).

Jeanette Winterson lives in Gloucestershire and London. In 2006, she was awarded an OBE.

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Quotes from Gut Symmetries

“Do you fall in love often?"

Yes often. With a view, with a book, with a dog, a cat, with numbers, with friends, with complete strangers, with nothing at all.” — 199 people liked it

“He: What’s the matter with you?

Me: Nothing.

Nothing was slowly clotting my arteries. Nothing slowly numbing my soul. Caught by nothing, saying nothing, nothingness becomes me. When I am nothing they will say surprised in the way that they are forever surprised, "but there was nothing the matter with her.” — 179 people liked it

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