And yet it is charming and lively and, ultimately, worth the time. And yet, astonishingly, The Revolution of Marina M. Many books, especially those requiring 800 pages of time from their readers, would be undone by the absence of a clear purpose. On the other hand, were these outlandish events meant to convey the terror of revolution? Or were they the product of a restive writer searching for a way to end her story? The sexual enslavement of Marina, in particular, stood out as problematic and marked a change in the flow of the story. And that is what makes what happens to her over the course of the novel so disturbing. And yet, after spending so much time with her, a reader would be hard-pressed not to like her. Marina is an infuriating character in a lot of ways: She is entitled and self-absorbed, a terrible friend and the maker of many bad decisions. Marina Makarova is a young woman of privilege who aches to break free of the constraints of her genteel. is a little bit silly, but it is also quite fun. From the mega-bestselling author of White Oleander and Paint It Black, a sweeping historical saga of the Russian Revolution, as seen through the eyes of one young woman. And yet, despite its narcissistic heroine and its meandering story, Janet Fitch’s novel shimmers with vital energy. : The Revolution of Marina M.: A Novel (9780316022071) by Fitch, Janet and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books. is an often exasperating, strange story of a spoiled, entitled aristocratic girl coming of age during the Russian Revolution.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |