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Daisy Jones & The Six
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February 2020 Fiction Group Read - Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
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Alannah
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Jan 14, 2020 12:53AM

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Terrie wrote: "I love this book!!!!! Can’t wait for the discussion"
I'm glad to hear that, I have heard great things about this book.
I'm glad to hear that, I have heard great things about this book.





Leslie wrote: "I have finally started. It has been a relatively easy & fast read so far..."
It is! Woudn't you like to listen to some of those songs there???
It is! Woudn't you like to listen to some of those songs there???

It is! Woudn't you like to listen to some of those songs there???"
Yes! Reading the lyrics of the songs at the end of the book isn't the same as hearing the songs themselves. And btw, I wish that there had been a footnote or something early on to let me know that the song lyrics were included in the back of the book!


What do you guys think?


Do you have a copy of this book yet? Here in Massachusetts, it generally has a waiting list at the library & my guess is that would be the case in Ontario as well. But the thread and discussion remains open even after the official "closing" date so if you don't get to the book until March, you can still post thoughts & questions here.
I’m currently listening to this, as I studied history. I find it fascinating that this book has been put together like an oral history piece but currently I’m finding myself wondering ‘can I really trust these people’? Is this source wholly reliable?

Leslie wrote: "I have been thinking about this book. There was an interesting twist on the concept of an unreliable narrator which is revealed when [spoilers ]
What do you guys think?"
That was a nice turnout, wasn't it? I think that, if a book is written in first person form, the narrator is unreliable by definition!
What do you guys think?"
That was a nice turnout, wasn't it? I think that, if a book is written in first person form, the narrator is unreliable by definition!

Even Dr. Watson in the Sherlock Holmes books? I think that I know what you mean but I guess that the term "unreliable narrator" to me carries connotations of deliberate misleading (which I acquit narrators such as Watson - he might be mistaken in his conclusions but he tells the reader the events and facts as accurately as he can).
Leslie wrote: "LauraT wrote: "I think that, if a book is written in first person form, the narrator is unreliable by definition! ..."
Even Dr. Watson in the Sherlock Holmes books? I think that I know what you me..."
Why not?
Even Dr. Watson in the Sherlock Holmes books? I think that I know what you me..."
Why not?