Honey, constant reader (![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} bookfrog) wrote,@ 2008-07-16 02:25:00 |
|
After the Death of Anna Gonzales, Terri Fields
The morning after a student's suicide is told with poems, each from a different point of view.
Interesting concept, but the constantly shifting viewpoint doesn't exactly lend itself to a clear narrative.
In other words, the point is lost because the story is spread so thin. Some people could have been left out and more time spent on others and it might have been a more compelling read.
The morning after a student's suicide is told with poems, each from a different point of view.
Interesting concept, but the constantly shifting viewpoint doesn't exactly lend itself to a clear narrative.
In other words, the point is lost because the story is spread so thin. Some people could have been left out and more time spent on others and it might have been a more compelling read.
