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boygirlparty 's review for:
Ethan Frome
by Edith Wharton
Finally, I have the right word for this predicament: When a capable author uses her prowess to create a work whose sole purpose seems to be to depress the reader, it can be described as Frome. This word can also be used as a verb, noun, adjective (Frome-ish, Frome-ier, etc), adverb (Frome-ly), etc. to similarly describe the effect it has on the reader, (ie, "I was Fromed.")
An example used in a sentence may be: "[a:John Steinbeck|585|John Steinbeck|http://photo.goodreads.com/authors/1182118389p2/585.jpg] was clearly suffering from a touch of the Frome when he penned [b:The Pearl|5308|The Pearl|John Steinbeck|http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1327882960s/5308.jpg|195832]"
Or, "Can we go see a rom-com? These foreign films are beautiful but leave me feeling Fromey."
An example used in a sentence may be: "[a:John Steinbeck|585|John Steinbeck|http://photo.goodreads.com/authors/1182118389p2/585.jpg] was clearly suffering from a touch of the Frome when he penned [b:The Pearl|5308|The Pearl|John Steinbeck|http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1327882960s/5308.jpg|195832]"
Or, "Can we go see a rom-com? These foreign films are beautiful but leave me feeling Fromey."