Graham Greene’s “The End of the Affair”
After recently finishing Mr. Greene’s, “The Quiet American” and “Our Man in Havana” I have to admit that I was disappointed in “The End of the Affair.” That is not to say, that there weren’t parts of the book that I found engrossing and superbly written, but overall I found this novel to be quite tedious and, except for the minor characters, I found the main characters to be quite bothersome, egotistical, and not very likeable. They reminded me more of self-absorbed adolescents than of adults living in London through World War 11 and its aftermath.
Nevertheless, I plan on reading much more of Mr. Greene’s works. My negative reaction to this book has in no way discouraged me from exploring all of this marvelous writer’s work.
Published on February 07, 2018 05:55
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A Curious View: A Compilation of Short Stories by Joseph Sciuto
Short profiles of famous people I have had the pleasure of meeting, stories about life-long friends and family from the Bronx and thoughts about some of my favorite artists, literary, musical and othe
Short profiles of famous people I have had the pleasure of meeting, stories about life-long friends and family from the Bronx and thoughts about some of my favorite artists, literary, musical and otherwise.
I do not discuss politics, unless it is in praise of such heroes as Presidents Harry S. Truman and Theodore Roosevelt. ...more
I do not discuss politics, unless it is in praise of such heroes as Presidents Harry S. Truman and Theodore Roosevelt. ...more
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