![]() ![]() ![]() □ĭaphne has a terrific recap and extra thoughts on Fingersmith and the author. Laughing Stars’ review includes a great discussion of the social and women’s issues of the novel (and a few spoilers if you are wanting to avoid…)Īnd Amanda didn’t love it as much as most (referred to as The Fingersmith Club!) of the blogging world and that’s OK, too. Kate at Literary Transgressions, “… notice how perfect the structure of the plot was and how beautifully symmetrical the outcome.” Plot is run on conflict, and nothing says conflict like girls in love across class boundaries in Victorian England.” Literary Omnivore –> “Nobody does repression better than the Victorians. ![]() –> “The plot was … insanely well-put-together, with twists that I never, ever saw coming, yet that interwove in such a way that everything came together in the end.” Iris On Books has a post today on Fingersmith !įyrefly listened to the audio. I need to take a break for September – I will be out of town and I’m finding it incredibly difficult to blog only with my iPad access. AND we need to pick a book for OCTOBER 10. We’ll have to figure it out in a few posts, I think…. It’s almost 7 am – I have some errands to run and then have all day to devote to discussing this book. Did you read it? Did you love it? Any insight to share? Favorite quotes? It tells the story of two young women, one passion, mutual betrayal and final retribution. TODAY! We’re talking about Fingersmith by Sarah Waters. From acclaimed novelist Sarah Waters comes this tale of dark deeds and intrigue, set in Dickensian London. ![]()
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