Indian Readers discussion

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Bird Box
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Feb 2019 BOTM (ii) - Bird Box
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Finished chapter 1. It took me into a strange world and kept me thinking as to how can things be thus.
And then chapter one begins with a flashback .. which is relatable to our world .
And then chapter one begins with a flashback .. which is relatable to our world .

At 50%, but am finding it boring and dragging. A contrived horror. It doesn't seem natural or something that can happen. Hence I am not at all involved in the book.
This should have been named Blindfold rather than bird box.
This should have been named Blindfold rather than bird box.



1. I do not like getting spooked! (It is such an unpleasant feeling, I often wonder why people like to watch/ read scary stuff that will give them nasty dreams).
2. I do not get spooked easily either. My brain is too rational and unimaginative I guess :) There are moments when I've watched the occasional horror movie (Ragini MMS, lol), that I've definitely felt like screaming, but overall, my brain just doesn't find ghosts, etc to be creepy, hehe.

He he . Stephen king is a good sort of horror ..
And I guess the author has planned sequels .. am almost sure of it the way it ended in the book.
And I guess the author has planned sequels .. am almost sure of it the way it ended in the book.


Exactly! They ruined it! I got none of the feels I got from the book. The children had no skills, the housemates seemed dumb, Malorie and co seemed to live pretty much luxuriously through the four years, the acting was laughable...
It completely spoiled the book's aftertaste for me..
The second book doesn't need much of an introduction either (Thanks Netflix), yet, here it goes:
Something is out there, something terrifying that must not be seen. One glimpse of it, and a person is driven to deadly violence. No one knows what it is or where it came from.
Five years after it began, a handful of scattered survivors remains, including Malorie and her two young children. Living in an abandoned house near the river, she has dreamed of fleeing to a place where they might be safe. Now that the boy and girl are four, it's time to go, but the journey ahead will be terrifying: twenty miles downriver in a rowboat—blindfolded—with nothing to rely on but her wits and the children's trained ears. One wrong choice and they will die. Something is following them all the while, but is it man, animal, or monster?
Interweaving past and present, Bird Box is a snapshot of a world unraveled that will have you racing to the final page.