The Broom of the System

by David Foster Wallace

book data

1,853 ratings, 3.73 average rating, 211 reviews (more data...)

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5		21%
4		41%
3		27%
2		7%
1		1%

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published

May 1993 by Avon Books (first published 1987)

details

Paperback, 467 pages

description

DFW's first novel. ISBN 0380719916 duplicates that of HarperCollins Canada edition but this is Avon Books U.S. edition with different cover.

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Aug 29, 2008

MyFleshSingsOut rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: fiction

Owns a copy — Read in January, 2009

I find it fitting in a initially intuitive and deeply, personally meaningful way that the one DFW book I've yet to read is his novelistic beginning and is going to be read last by myself; considering the horrible events of September 12th, 2008; considering the nature of things beginning and ending; considering the near-constant ruminations on such things being heightened in new and more profound ways all of the time; considering that the successive passage of time implicitly involves more and mo...more

Like this review? yes (6 people liked it)

13 comments

Jan 20, 2008

Andrew added it (review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: american-fiction, david-foster-wallace, english-language-fiction

Read in January, 2008

This is a hard nut to crack. I decided long ago I needed to read old David Foster Wallace, and I wasn't feeling committed to the 1100 page chore of "Infinite Jest." As far as I can tell, he draws on three American literary traditions: the first is the American hysterical realist tradition that it helped to found (see DeLillo, Franzen), the second being the batshit tradition beloved by smart 18 year olds (see Vonnegut, Robbins), and the third being Thomas Pynchon, who is his own wonde...more

Like this review? yes (3 people liked it)

1 comment

Jul 16, 2009

Davis rated it:

(review of isbn 0140098682)

bookshelves: classics, favorites, linguistics, philosophy

Read in July, 2009

recommended to Davis by: Mom
recommends it for: Any literate individual

David Foster Wallace was once quoted as saying "The Broom Of The System seems like it was written by a very smart 14 year old". I respectfully disagree with the always self-degrading and self-conscious author (Rest In Peace). In fact, due the relative success of this novel, and his inability to utilize it properly, Wallace had a mental breakdown. The circumstances around this book, both before and after, are incredibly interesting, and regretfully, there is a whole lot of space here to...more

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4 comments

Jun 16, 2008

Alex rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in June, 2008

recommends it for: philosophy majors

"It's no Infinite Jest."

That's probably the most obnoxious way I could possibly kick off this brief review of a book which, on its own terms, is very good. It's funny and clever, indubitably "smart". Some of the scenes are fantastic - for example, a finale that reminds of the procession at the end of 8 1/2 - and some are deliciously cringe-worthy - for example, almost anything containing one Mr. Rick Vigorous.

But, at risk of belaboring this point, it...more "It's no Infinite Jest."

That's probably the most obnoxious way I could possibly kick off this brief review of a book which, on its own terms, is very good. It's funny and clever, indubitably "smart". Some of the scenes are fantastic - for example, a finale that reminds of the procession at the end of 8 1/2 - and some are deliciously cringe-worthy - for example, almost anything containing one Mr. Rick Vigorous.

But, at risk of belaboring this point, it's not Infinite Jest.

I remember reading an interview with Bob Dylan, in which he pleads that people not judge his new record against his own body of work. "Judge me against somebody else." It's a fair request, but given the difficulty in compartmentalizing appreciation, it's almost impossible to comply with.

With David Foster Wallace, of course, this axiological sequence is reversed; his older stuff is what one would like to avoid comparing to the newer.

Where Infinite Jest had a cast of ontologically distinct characters, the inhabitants of The Broom of the System seem each to be quirky variants on a singular, hyperliterate consciousness. It's tough to imagine a world in which seemingly everyone is able and willing to discourse on various theories of solipsism and interconnection at the drop of a hat. Unless that world is a college campus...

And I think that's my issue, here. This book, though ostensibly set in and around Cleveland, is really a college novel. I imagine young Mr. Wallace, not wanting to write just another coming-of-age-in-educated-society tract, concentrating all of his formidable intellect and projecting outwards toward what he imagines the "outside" world is like, wanting to make it authentic and mature.

And where it succeeds, it's clever, and funny, and sometimes sensitive. Where it doesn't, it's still entertaining in a philosophy-major sort of way. It just lacks the cohesive sensibility that makes Infinite Jest brilliant.

But, to be fair to this ambitious "little" book, the phrase "It's no Infinite Jest" can be said even more emphatically of nearly every book I've ever read.(less)

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Aug 27, 2007

Rob rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: fiction

Read in September, 2007

this was published 10 years before Infinite Jest. much like in IJ, every single character in this novel is broken, defective, missing some vital piece. one is missing a leg, one is missing a penis, many lack morality, or empathy, or confidence, or even any self-identity. but in infinite jest, you end up really liking a bunch of them -- their defects make them lovable, or you love their good qualities in spite of their defects. but in this novel, i sort of grew to despise all but one. i pinn...more

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1 comment

Jun 05, 2007

Ben rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: americana

Incredibly Pynchonesque--so much so that I kept forgetting it was written by someone else--but it's a great book, so it doesn't matter. Everything's crazy but so believable--I think this is the world I want to live in.

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Jan 15, 2008

Taka rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: japan_jul07-present, post-modern_lit

Read in January, 2008

Disappointing--

As a raving fanatic of DFW, I was surprisingly and to all contrary expectations let down quite thoroughly by his first novel. People say it's a mini Infinite Jest, but that's really not true at all. I mean there are budding and teasing similarities, but they are, in my opinion, very different novels concerned with different issues. First, The Broom of the System is mostly in dialogue without the sharp wit and rolling-on-the-floor-funny humor and the trademark myriad le...more Disappointing--

As a raving fanatic of DFW, I was surprisingly and to all contrary expectations let down quite thoroughly by his first novel. People say it's a mini Infinite Jest, but that's really not true at all. I mean there are budding and teasing similarities, but they are, in my opinion, very different novels concerned with different issues. First, The Broom of the System is mostly in dialogue without the sharp wit and rolling-on-the-floor-funny humor and the trademark myriad lengthy footnotes you see in his later works. Second, it is a hell of a lot less pretentious; i.e. I didn't have to consult the OED, not even once, which is unthinkable in his later works, fiction or essays. In this sense, the book is much easier to read, but then for a seasoned DFW fan/reader, it felt lightweight, paltry, and very unsatisfying indeed. In other words, I felt cheated.

Indulge me with a little rant. The quintessential DFW experience is a menagerie of pretentiousness, sophistication, and killer humor blended together with the right amount of direction or plot. And here I say pretentiousness in its most positive sense. People tend to say, "Oh that's pretentious!" in the spirit of angry and dismissive criticism, but if you look at it more carefully, what's wrong with being pretentious? You know a lot of stuff, and you show off what you know. And what's wrong with that? Does it make you feel stupid? Ignorant? Inadequate? Well then, big guy, maybe you should sit, look up those words, learn them, and delve in further. Be a little more patient when reading books. It's literature, not popular fiction. It offers you an opportunity to be more educated, more knowledgeable, and perhaps - God forbid - more pretentious. Anyway, DFW's pretentiousness is by no means a malicious or harmful kind where he's trying to put you down or show he's a hundred times smarter than you. On the contrary, it seems to be informed by a desire to just play around with words (e.g. Hey, this word sounds cool, why not use it?).

But I digress. The point is that The Broom of the System didn't offer the full range and depth of DFW experience. It wasn't pretentious (which can be a good thing for some readers), it wasn't that sophisticated (no footnotes? Come on. And any cool plot? Like a film that makes people watch until they die and is being hunted by a Canadian wheelchair terrorist group to give the big terrorizing finger to the US?), and it wasn't that funny (I can recall only three, at most four, instances when I laughed out loud). The plot, too, was pretty bland and wasn't exciting. It also kept going off on tremendous tangents that weren't 1) funny or 2)relevant to the main story.

So all in all, it was such a let-down that it almost hurt when the book ended as it did. Read his essays and his magnum opus, but this one isn't that worth it.

(less)

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2 comments

Mar 28, 2007

Jafar rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

This book is supposed to be a mini Infinite Jest. At 500 pages and a complicated plot with a lot of characters, this mini was plenty enough for me. There’s actually not much of a plot in the traditional sense of a story that begins at A and concludes at B. It’s an absurd story about a girl named Lenore whose grandmother, also named Lenore and a former student of Wittgenstein, disappears from her nursing home. The young Lenore, coming from a fucked up family and with lots of issues, has a boy...more

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Dec 25, 2007

Tempest rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in January, 2008

Broom of the System has the advantage of being written by the talented Mr. Wallace, without the disadvantage of 612 additional pages and a few extra chapters of footnotes.

Infinite Jest, Wallace's masterpiece, is well plotted, well written, and rather profound--but it is difficult to keep momentum going throughout the entire tome (Not to say it isn't worth it.) Broom is well plotted, well written, rather profound, and sustainably engaging. While not a 'mature' work by Wallace, it tou...more

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Mar 09, 2010

Ben Bush added it (review of isbn 0142002429)

David Foster Wallace's books have had some pretty ugly cover art in general. My edition of Broom of the System was certainly no exception with a strange day-glo orange ectoplasmic smear on the cover. "Broom" is an enjoyable read. That first semi-traumatic scene in the dorm room is pretty great but the book only comes alive in that way in a couple other places for me. The scenes with the "Antichrist' brother and Lenore's sister's family's enactment of their family drama in front of...more

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Sep 07, 2009

Matt rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in September, 2009

Funny and endearing. The book is divided into two parts, and, out of coincidence (being legitimately busy), I actually read it as such ... with a week or two between segments. Not sure if this helped or hurt. It is certainly the kind of reading where you need to shift your reading brain to the writer's particular groove - the next book you pick up will almost certainly feel less ... something. Less like an explosion of a brain onto the page, and more like a novel.

And that's what'...more

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Feb 06, 2009

Irwin rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in January, 2009

this was a fun read, appropriately taken on during a vacation punctuated by long airplane rides. It was inspired mainly by david foster wallace's recent death and the spate of articles describing him as an extraordinary treasure when it was my impression that he was largely inscrutable. I still fear I may not be smart enough to read any of his other books, but this one, apparently written right out of college, was quie approachable. I particularly liked the way the story was stitched together ou...more

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Dec 27, 2009

Meg rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: classics

This is the sort of book that worms its way into your mind and then changes the way you think. Even a few hours after I'd put it down, I'd suddenly realize that I was thinking run-on sentences that were a bit too absurd even for me. I don't know, I think DFW gets major props for that.

I I just recently read his commencement speech, his candid thoughts on how to think and how to live, and the fact that this brilliant man committed suicide really, really bothers me. I think it may be...more

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Dec 08, 2008

Sean rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

bookshelves: wierd-but-wonderful

Read in December, 2008

So far so amazing; it's a terrible loss to this world to lose such an amazing talent. I've read bits a pieces of DFW prior to this - Infinite Jest was an amazing ten pages but I got overwhelmed with the other 990. This is much more manageable, and probably much more enjoyable. Stay tuned for more.

I finished this novel yesterday. I was admittedly a little frustrated with the ending, as I felt it was a little odd. He literally leaves one hanging on the last word, and while it's ob...more

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Nov 04, 2008

Drew rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in December, 2008

I liked this book for the words. I is quite obvious that, to Wallace, the English language was a playground. Consequently, reading his creation (I hate to call it work) I felt like a kid on a swingset or jungle-gym.

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Apr 06, 2009

Neil rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in April, 2009

It's so enjoyable to read a novel that imagines a portion of Cleveland that was laid out in the shape of Jayne Mansfield, or includes the idea of a giant man-made desert in Ohio. These are wonderfully inventive ideas and they're only two of the many in Wallace's debut.

And yet it never really adds up to much. Unlike Infinite Jest, which I found so emotionally effective, everything in The Broom of the System seems to happen at a distance: much of the plot, such as it is, takes place aw...more

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Aug 12, 2009

Joseph Green rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in August, 2009

If I could've given this book 3.5 stars, I would've. At it's peak, this book is vintage Wallace, giving us an inimitable mix of absurdity/sincerity/technique that makes reading a joy. However, all of Wallace's shortcomings are also on display, not the least of which, for me at least, is Wallace's inability to conjure a satiating ending. I know many, many, many will disagree with me on this, but I think stories need real endings and Wallace continually (twice) refuses to give us an ending. In Inf...more

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Aug 20, 2007

Tyler Dorholt rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in June, 2007

Uproariously inspiring and unafraid in slant, Wallace’s first novel knocked me into writing mode for the duration of its read and the entire month thereafter. It is absurd in its invigoration and timeless in its character chew. Read it first to further enjoy everything he has done since.

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Jun 08, 2008

Erica added it (review of isbn 0142002429)

Read in October, 2008

I really don't even know how to rate this. It took me forever to read but since the untimely passing of Wallace a few weeks ago, I thought it was time to plow through the rest. It was, um, interesting for sure. But honestly, I don't know if I liked it or not.

How's that for indecisive?

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Dec 28, 2009

Ed Raso rated it:

(review of isbn 0142002429)

Owns a copy — Read in December, 2009

I've seen reviews of this book that say to read it before attempting Wallace's mammoth and more popular "Infinite Jest". I would have to agree, and it makes sense considering that "Broom of the System" is the author's first novel.

Broom is similar in many ways to Infinite Jest, but in a much less verbose package and doesn't have the infamous foot-notes. Like Jest, It explores themes such as Corporate America, the environment, and disconnect (both technological and ...more

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