I read it for the second time, and its impact on me was even more profound than the first time round. It is a perfect novel and the moral questions are superbly put. The Siamese twins case was a very important case in itself, though it served here as a kind of entree.
Very good love the writing comma hearing authors presentation of his work unlocks Great Mystery of constructing a story comma that is entirely fictitious yet absolutely full of classy sentences describing the most intriguing important things about our world full stop I just used Google voice recognition for the first time to leave this comment full stop amazing comma only wish my tone could match Mr McEwen
I enjoyed the medical/ethical dilemma in this excellent book, just typical of McEwan's often habit of delving into the emotional 'humanity' of all of us
Absolutely astonishing, brilliant novel.
I read it for the second time, and its impact on me was even more profound than the first time round. It is a perfect novel and the moral questions are superbly put. The Siamese twins case was a very important case in itself, though it served here as a kind of entree.
Very good love the writing comma hearing authors presentation of his work unlocks Great Mystery of constructing a story comma that is entirely fictitious yet absolutely full of classy sentences describing the most intriguing important things about our world full stop I just used Google voice recognition for the first time to leave this comment full stop amazing comma only wish my tone could match Mr McEwen
Why is Fiona' s personal turmoil included? Why does McEwan barely mention the marriage relationship? How are the two stories related??
I enjoyed the medical/ethical dilemma in this excellent book,
just typical of McEwan's often habit of delving into the emotional
'humanity' of all of us
Fiona May is a real-life black Italian athelete... is the homonymy merely coincidental?