Book Club: 'The Hypocrite,' by Jo Hamya

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 พ.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 2

  • @miguelsolana8590
    @miguelsolana8590 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The Narrator is SO gay, and he didn't even have to say a word about sexuality to make me think that. I really hope that my assumption is correct, else I'd definitely look like the fool I am xD
    Also, the voice he has is really calming and relaxing, and it has those lovely characteristics of a stereotypical "gay man voice"
    Note to all and not just "the main narrator" in this episode:
    been loving every single episode I've listened to so far, really helps me focus while working on personal projects;
    Greetings from Switzerland

  • @miguelsolana8590
    @miguelsolana8590 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Even if you think that you read the whole story, the "real hippocrite" would probably be the one that points at any single one of those characters. So the audience pointing at the characters that they are watching in the play.
    But I haven't read the book so I'm honestly most probably sounding like a fool.
    Still want to add some of my poop. They're all hypocrites is what I'm getting mostly from this conversation, and to try and quantify that isn't necessarily something that is really possible for us to do, especially with complex fictional characters that have a backstory eo don't know everything about, and probably even more so in real life, since we have no idea what's really going on inside of anyone facing the "other" way...
    Also. Throw away the book and judge them however you see fit... Even if that means judging everyone equally, or some more than others. All of us will have different opinions about who the real asshole is based on reasons we cannot fully comprehend ourselves all the time... Probably.
    I think someone should make a movie about this, it would be great to see how such a story would be translated to the (Big-) Screen. Sounds like a lot of emotion and "flashing moments" are being conveyed in strings and patters, but still no real clarity towards the end of the book. That's exactly the type of non linear-linear storytelling that I absolutely love to mess around with myself!
    (Thought I'd make it a long one so this beautiful podcast gets some more attention from "the chaotic somethingrithm" or Musa al-Khwarizmi on YT. That's a plan. Lol)