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Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee

Disgrace is almost willfully plain. Yet it possesses its own lean, heartbreaking lyricism, most of all in its descriptions of unwanted animals. At the start of the novel, David tells his student that poetry either speaks instantly to the reader—“a flash of revelation and a flash of response”—or not at all. Coetzee’s book speaks differently, its layers and sadnesses endlessly unfolding. —Kerry Fried

(Source: amazon.com)

4 October 2011 · Comments

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  1. aletdownsquid posted this

About Me

My name is Donald Quist. I'm trying to become a better writer and human being. I work as a Public Information Officer in Hartsville and I own a restaurant called Bow Thai Kitchen. About my work: I look for hope in the hopelessness. I have a predilection for expletives, moral dilemmas, ellipses, obscure pop-culture references and parenthetical statements. My collection of short stories is now available online and in a few independent bookstores. You can buy it on Amazon or by clicking that yellow button below.

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