Book · 1965 · Administration of estates
The Crying of Lot 49
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If anyone's read Crying of Lot 49. It reminds me of the Thomas Pinchin novel Edamas going after all these different avenues that are interesting that pull together different threads.
Why people recommend it
The Crying of Lot 49 by Thomas Pynchon is a postmodern novel following a woman named Oedipa Maas as she uncovers a vast and mysterious conspiracy involving a centuries-old postal system. On an episode of The Book Review titled 21st Century Books Special Edition: Colson Whitehead on 'The Underground Railroa, author Colson Whitehead named the novel as a work that he has read frequently throughout his life. Later, on an episode of Timcast IRL titled Democrats COLLUDED With Epstein To HURT Trump, Emails BACKFIRE w/ Andy Schoonove, guest Shane Cashman brought up Pynchon's novel to compare its sprawling nature to the investigative style of Candace Owens. Cashman noted how the book involves following numerous interesting avenues and pulling together different narrative threads, drawing a parallel between the fictional labyrinth in Pynchon's work and real-world investigations that span multiple complex and seemingly disconnected directions.
Every mention
Colson Whitehead it would be crying abot 49 1
“it would be crying abot 49”
Shane Cashman If anyone's read Crying of Lot 49. It reminds me of the Thomas Pinchin novel Edamas going after all these d… 1
“If anyone's read Crying of Lot 49. It reminds me of the Thomas Pinchin novel Edamas going after all these different avenues that are interesting that pull together different threads.”