Take a photo of a barcode or cover
quinnikins 's review for:
The Divine Farce
by Michael S. A. Graziano
dark
emotional
hopeful
reflective
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
No
Flaws of characters a main focus:
No
So, my wife and I have been feeding wild squirrels for the last year... originally to prevent them from eating from our garden, but now we know them all and love them. Anyway, they've taken to peeing on our deck chairs to scare each other away from the nuts we bring them, even though we have infinity nuts right inside.
I want to tell Goober that Big Tex is no threat to her garden of Eden, but I don't speak squirrel. I wish that Tina could remember that Goober and Gobber were her perfect babies, and that she brought them here to teach them to do all of the important things that squirrels must do, but she won't.
I don't know where exactly I'm going with this, but I'm sleepy and just finished this novella about the human condition in it's purest, most disgusting form, and it made me think about playing god to a bunch of squirrels. Er, humans.
I want to tell Goober that Big Tex is no threat to her garden of Eden, but I don't speak squirrel. I wish that Tina could remember that Goober and Gobber were her perfect babies, and that she brought them here to teach them to do all of the important things that squirrels must do, but she won't.
I don't know where exactly I'm going with this, but I'm sleepy and just finished this novella about the human condition in it's purest, most disgusting form, and it made me think about playing god to a bunch of squirrels. Er, humans.