Daniel Virtue's Reviews > The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove
The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove
by Christopher Moore (Goodreads Author)
by Christopher Moore (Goodreads Author)
I just finished reading this, and as I explained to my fiancee last night when I couldn't stop reading it: it does not hold up the qualities that are necessary for me to classify a book a good book; however it is great escapism. The characters are not real. The author does nor reveal anything to me in the telling of the story. He has awareness that he is writing escapism and I like that. He is not your typical escapism writer like James Patterson or John Grisham who turn out one load of crap after another, but never stop taking themselves seriously.
I like that his books are fun to read and I typically laugh out loud a few times during the read. Compared to my normal depressing books, it is nice to laugh and not think too much about everything he is trying to say.
If you have read any of Moore's books you know exactly what I am talking about. This one was better than the last two in the vampire series he was doing, but not as good as some of his more well known books.
I recommend it, if you are in a rut and just want to laugh a little, this book is great for that.
I like that his books are fun to read and I typically laugh out loud a few times during the read. Compared to my normal depressing books, it is nice to laugh and not think too much about everything he is trying to say.
If you have read any of Moore's books you know exactly what I am talking about. This one was better than the last two in the vampire series he was doing, but not as good as some of his more well known books.
I recommend it, if you are in a rut and just want to laugh a little, this book is great for that.
Sign into Goodreads to see if any of your friends have read The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove.
sign in »
Comments (showing 1-3 of 3) (3 new)
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
Hal
(new)
-
rated it 5 stars
15. April, 20:47 Uhr
I agree with your review. If you have not read it, might I suggest Moore's "Coyote Blue" which is his best attempt at a "deep" novel. There is an interesting academic review of this novel written by a native American somewhere on the web, as well. Her opnly fault with the novel is that a Native American should have written it
reply
|
flag
*

