The Smiths' Meat Is Murder

1 Review

• 

  Nice, short read, although forced

  This book was quite dense in the way that it felt to me as if Joe Pernice really tried to squeeze every last odd word from the dictionary and make every character very eccentric. E.g. "Paul's cough sounded much more productive and serious than my own because it was."

  A good thing about the boo ... (continue)

  This book was quite dense in the way that it felt to me as if Joe Pernice really tried to squeeze every last odd word from the dictionary and make every character very eccentric. E.g. "Paul's cough sounded much more productive and serious than my own because it was."

  A good thing about the book is that he didn't use The Smiths/Morrissey too much; of course he referred to lyrics but not that often. Nor did he over-use references to the album, which was nice.

  All in all, a nice, romantic read about a troubled boy in American suburbia growing up. The best parts were his inner thoughts spilled out onto the page, and what he decided to keep to himself rather than telling people.

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  Niklas Pivic said on Oct 2, 2009 | Add your feedback

Book Details

• Rating:
  (3)
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• English Books
• Paperback 102 Pages
• ISBN-10: 082641494X
• ISBN-13: 9780826414946
• Publisher: Continuum International Publishing Group
• Pub date: Oct 01, 2003
• Dimensions: 1097 mm x 774 mm x 65 mm Just how big is that?

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