Hey Jack, if you haven't read Khaleid Hosseini's works before, you really should! I would recommend "The Kite Runner" and "A Thousand Splendid Suns". His books are so so beautiful and almost poetic. They're both real tear-jerkers. The Kite Runner is about a little boy in Afghanistan with an almost absent father and his memories of a terrible childhood trauma. A Thousand Splendid Suns is about two women, Mariam and Laila, in Afghanistan who get married to the same man, albeit at different times. Mariam is unable to give her husband a child and so he takes Laila as his wife. The story then follows the almost mother-daughter like relationship of the two women. His stories are hauntingly beautiful that leave you aching for more. I would highly recommend them if you hadn't read them yet. I would also loveee to hear your perspective as an English Literature graduate and as someone who works in the publishing world. Thank you for taking the time to read this (if at all)!
I'm not one to comment a lot on TH-cam videos but I'm just so amazed at how you talk about books because usually "intellectuals" would just drop different art/literary movements/concepts and leave them at that, just to appear "superior" or "smart". But you're just really out here spreading your love for literature and learning that you make sure that you and your viewers are on the same page by explaining some terms that maybe not a lot of people know.
I was devasted and then some. Klara had a "heart" of pure gold. That's one of the greatest ironies. She was in search of the human heart and hers was the purest of them all.
I may be greedy here, but I’d love a spoiler version for those of us who have read it or don’t mind spoilers. I find I want to hear people’s thoughts on the events in a book that are spoilers and so if you’d consider a disclaimer and then start deep diving I for one would be grateful 🙃🌞
heya jack! I commented on a couple of your videos and some other people seemed to like the idea, so I was just wondering if you might consider doing a “bookshelf of my life” like “playlist of my life”? I love your videos so much and sorry for bothering you! x
I love how klara and the sun is such a participative, individual experience for the reader, letting our imagination take possession of the gaps in the story or the words left unsaid. For me, it touched upon a desire to humanise inanimate objects or animals as our lives get overwhelmed by technology, social media and the isolation of the pandemic. This was especially so for the last sequence in the book which left me a knotted up with nostalgia and grief. Besides climate change there was also the subtle concept of ascension, of not only robots trying to cross the uncanny valley to unlock the human heart, but humans actively trying to remove certain parts of their humanity as well. Overall an unforgettable book for me
I like how you mixed a review with analysis I haven’t read it but I really like how you decribed it. I’d love to see you review books based on Greek mythology similar to Madeline Miller’s such as the Silence of the Girls by Pat Barker which is also based on the Iliad from the womens perspective. I think your analysis would be really interesting.
Gotta say the new Sally Rooney has to be my most anticipated book release of 2021! I haven't pre-ordered a book since Harry Potter in 2009. It's cool to think that we're getting to a point where Books can be an EVENT again.
It’s really interesting hearing your point on the cubist elements in the book because I found them really hard to decipher / imagine and it left me feeling slightly frustrated at not being able to understand what was trying to be conveyed. I think if I watched this video prior to reading the book I would have definitely enjoyed that aspect a lot more!
Please review Daniel Howell's new book, You Will Get Through This Night! I would love to see what you think of it compared to those other self-help books you read previously.
Hi Jack! Would you consider doing a video on books(fiction/non-fiction) on environmentalism? I feel it's a subject that doesn't get as much attention. Love your channel(both of them)
@@hoyaticinspirit4eva547 Some that I can recall off the top of my head are Walden by Thoreau, Silent Spring by Rachel Carson, Upstream by Mary Oliver (Mary Oliver's work in general), and then recent books would be The Sixth Extinction by Elizabeth Kolbert, Doughnut Economics by Kate Raworth, and Paul Hawken's work.
@@melissabennett4328 YES! Easily an entire video on its own if he would also share his thoughts on its word of mouth path to the best sellers lists. So much to talk about there, and then the incredible book itself!
Great description and review! Love your points about cubism. We're so rooted in her perception and I think it's so interesting how we empathise with Klara's point of view so much we naturally give her emotions which she doesn't actually feel as a robot. So the ending felt so tragic and lonely to me, but then I have to remind myself it's a positive ending for her since she filled her function. I keep thinking about it too and the book has a haunting quality in the best way.
i was seriously underwhelmed by Klara and the Sun, i don't think it would have got all the praise and attention it did if it didn't have Ishiguro's name on the cover...
Even though i liked this book I have to agree. The idea itself is not original enough. It‘s a clever book, done nicely but it is missing something. I also struggled with Klaras child like perspective, even though it completely makes sense. It just felt like I am reading a children’s or young adult novel and somehow it really bothered me.
Book recommendations(favorites since childhood): Caging skies by Christine Leunens Number the stars by Lois Lowry Frankenstein in Baghdad Sophias war by Avi Stepping on the cracks by Mary downing Hahn Would love if you read them Jack
You should read "The Museum of Innocence" by Orhan Pamuk. I'd love if you could read some Turkish literature but sadly, I don't know if there are many books that translated. So this is one of the books that I've read and it's translated! Orhan Pamuk is a rewarded writer and I love his work, you should check it out💕
Thanks for the recommendation! I've read "My name is Red" and enjoyed it a lot. Luckily, most (if not all) of Pamuk's books are translated into my native language.
@@strzyzenierzemieslnikow4082 "My name is Red" is on my "read next" list ahahshda I think Pamuk's work represents the 70's-80's in Turkey so well. "The Museum of Innocence" is about the love Kemal (main character) has to Füsun, becoming an obsession, but it's written so well that you sometimes find yourself cheer for Kemal. I'd love to hear your opinion after reading it!
@@strzyzenierzemieslnikow4082 Elif Shafak is a Turkish author whose book "10 minutes and 33 seconds" has been translated to English. I would recommend it of you are looking for other Turkish books. I am not Turkish, but I am Croatian and we get a lot of translations because they are funded. "A mind at peace" by Ahmet Tanpinar has similar ambience as Orhan Pamuk. It is one of the finest written pieces I have ever read and has great character development.
The themes around the human condition are timeless and done so well. Klara seeks to understand the human heart and, as it turns out, she has developed the biggest heart of them all. You would never get that devotion from a human. The end will restore your faith in decency and devastate you all at once. A masterwork in my opinion.
I discovered your channels last week and I've been binge watching since then! 🙌🙌 I find your takes on books SO rich and the knowledge you use to back up your ideas makes you really stand out! I could listen to you all day 📚
This was such a wholesome book! And the hints of darkness really added so much to the book. I also think the page was so great which seemed so difficult with a book like this. Loved your comment on cubism! I hadn’t noticed that
Wait am I seeing two different covers of this book? One of the suns has risen more than the other, and my copy has the sun in the corner... If they did it like that with the whole sunrise it would be so clever and fun 👌🏻
This book was so no overhyped and I really didn't not enjoy it at all..it was like an immature version of Spielberg's Ai without the creativity and conceptual complexity...
I really appreciate you decided to start this series. I missed old book reviews a lot and this so similar. Even better since you avoid spoilers. Anyways, thank you so much for this content :))
I really liked the movie „Her“. In fact it was the first time for me to get in contact with the concept of an advanced AI that is way more then a computer or a simple robot. And I honestly think that having watched this movie took away the pleasure of reading this book a bit. The concept wasn‘t new to me. My favourite bit about the book was the beginning. Klara observing everything from her store and I was amazed by Ishiguros writing style and really hyped it. When she left the store the book became more of a children book. In comparison to her friend in the store, Klara wasn‘t all that naive but the writing style became very simple and naive halfway through the book. I found the god like figure in form of the sun very clever but by the end I hated it - which has to do with the ending of the book. I really liked Klaras main end message but in terms of relationships the end made no sense to me and left me disappointed. It‘s a 3 star book for me - not a re-read, but good enough to read on a holiday.
I’m so glad you read and shared this book review. The book was so slow in the beginning and I was struck and moved in the very last chapters. I had similar feelings when I read Never Let Me Go. Ishiguro’s masterful writing style and his careful plot twists are next to none. He is truly a master.
I'm new to this channel and got interested in this video, because of "Klara and the Sun". It has become one of my favorite books and already a highlight of 2021! Please do more book review videos! Your analysis is well thought through and presented nicely - I very much enjoyed this video :)
I read this book when it came out and much like you say, it stays with you. I really enjoyed your review. Others I have watched or read didn't really seem to capture the energy/excitement/impact that was left in me after finishing it. I've now watched a few of your other reviews, and have happily subscribed.
the only Ishiguro book I've read is Never Let Me Go, but it was for GCSE which honestly ruined the experience for me. Klara and the Sun sounds really interesting though, hopefully if I read it I'll enjoy it a lot more
Kinda random, but I'd love for Jack to read We Are The Ants by Shaun David Hutchinson. It's a LGBTQ+ YA contemporary with sci-fi twist which touches upon topics like existentialism and nihilism, with beautiful writing and well-developed characters.
Well, I haven't yet read Klara and the Sun -- but you've certainly persuaded me. I did read Ishiguro's earlier Never Let Me Go, a fantastically painful read but well worth it.
ok ik you said "new releases" but I think it would be sooooooooooo interesting to see you do this for older books as well, maybe you could tackle your favs and do this for your 5 star readsss
I really appreciate you giving an in-depth review that's also spoiler-free!! Really lovely idea, and definitely looking forward to hearing more suggestions
I'm gonna be honest, I was heavily disappointed in this book... it fell very flat in many ways, it was incredibly predictable in the most annoying way and it was very monotonous and plainly boring :/ there were so many interesting concepts brushed in this book that could have been elaborated further but it just stuck to nothing. kinda suprised jack liked it so much.
i loved this book but i always questioned Klara seeking help from the Sun. I figured that as an intelligent AF, she would know (at least after a certain period of time) that the Sun rises and sets at certain times. What do you think?
I enjoyed Never Let Me Go but I feel Klara and the Sun is almost a copy and paste of NLMG but it’s a robot instead of a clone. I mean I haven’t read Klara yet but I hope I’m wrong!!
Never let me go and Remains of the day are two of my favourite books, so super excited for this one as well - especially after the approval by jack! (Love both of your channels soooo much!)
I am not gonna ask to review any Dickens bcz i hear u r not a fan. But how about 'the pearl that broke its shell' or 'train to pakistan' also maybe 'wuthering heights' and 'home going' I read one book that i saw in your videos- the housekeeper and the professor...it was so heart warming but sometimes the struggles of the professor- makes one wanna cry 🥺
So far I have only read The Remains of the Day by him, but absolutely loved that. Never Let Me Go I own, but have yet to read. Once I have done that, I might get Klara and the Sun :) Looking forward to your next reviews. Great idea!
I feel like I am back in literature class in the best way possible! 😁 I am reading Marie Benedict's The Mystery of Mrs. Christie and Chris Bohjallian's Hour of the Witch right now, but am adding this to my list.
day four of asking jack to read timothée chalamet's book recommendations.
Yessss
Omg you amazing person !!! I love you and timothee xxx
Ok but what ARE his favorite books? Anything interesting?
@@MrSunglasses dostoyevski!
I mean it includes 1984...he just hast to (and i need his opinion on beautiful boy arghh)
Hey Jack, if you haven't read Khaleid Hosseini's works before, you really should! I would recommend "The Kite Runner" and "A Thousand Splendid Suns". His books are so so beautiful and almost poetic. They're both real tear-jerkers.
The Kite Runner is about a little boy in Afghanistan with an almost absent father and his memories of a terrible childhood trauma.
A Thousand Splendid Suns is about two women, Mariam and Laila, in Afghanistan who get married to the same man, albeit at different times. Mariam is unable to give her husband a child and so he takes Laila as his wife. The story then follows the almost mother-daughter like relationship of the two women.
His stories are hauntingly beautiful that leave you aching for more. I would highly recommend them if you hadn't read them yet. I would also loveee to hear your perspective as an English Literature graduate and as someone who works in the publishing world.
Thank you for taking the time to read this (if at all)!
Jack PLEASE read and review the famous INFINITE JEST by the late David Foster Wallace. It's famously in Bill Gates' TBR list!
I'm definitely reading this now. I'd be interested in your perspective on The Dangers of Smoking in Bed 🤔
you’re soooo clever. i’d listen to you talking about books for hours
I definitely feel the same 🥰
he needs a podcast !! he’s had one in the past with other study tubers as well before so he has previous experience as a podcast host too!
Please read books recommended by Hozier!!!! It’s gonna be so interesting
YES YES YES 👏🏽
Oh my god YES
Yessss
Here’s a thought, reading and reviewing literary works which gave the author the Nobel prize?
OH YES!
That is a really good idea!!
The award is based on an author's body of work, not individual books.
And then giving them 4 out of 5 stars 😂
Even though I’ve read the book this is still so interesting and made me appreciate the book more!
I'm not one to comment a lot on TH-cam videos but I'm just so amazed at how you talk about books because usually "intellectuals" would just drop different art/literary movements/concepts and leave them at that, just to appear "superior" or "smart". But you're just really out here spreading your love for literature and learning that you make sure that you and your viewers are on the same page by explaining some terms that maybe not a lot of people know.
I've seen you on Emma's channel or was it not you?
@@goromajima2435 Hmmm. It's probably not me, I'm not even sure who's the "Emma" you're referring to :)
The ending was crushing for me. Klara would have done anything for Josie and josie was very lucky to have an AF as kind as Klara.
I was devasted and then some. Klara had a "heart" of pure gold. That's one of the greatest ironies. She was in search of the human heart and hers was the purest of them all.
I may be greedy here, but I’d love a spoiler version for those of us who have read it or don’t mind spoilers. I find I want to hear people’s thoughts on the events in a book that are spoilers and so if you’d consider a disclaimer and then start deep diving I for one would be grateful 🙃🌞
heya jack! I commented on a couple of your videos and some other people seemed to like the idea, so I was just wondering if you might consider doing a “bookshelf of my life” like “playlist of my life”? I love your videos so much and sorry for bothering you! x
I love how klara and the sun is such a participative, individual experience for the reader, letting our imagination take possession of the gaps in the story or the words left unsaid. For me, it touched upon a desire to humanise inanimate objects or animals as our lives get overwhelmed by technology, social media and the isolation of the pandemic. This was especially so for the last sequence in the book which left me a knotted up with nostalgia and grief. Besides climate change there was also the subtle concept of ascension, of not only robots trying to cross the uncanny valley to unlock the human heart, but humans actively trying to remove certain parts of their humanity as well. Overall an unforgettable book for me
I just read The Remains of the Day (best book I've ever read)
This one is waiting for me after I just read Never Let Me Go and honestly I’m a little scared
never let me go was a very interesting book !
I like how you mixed a review with analysis I haven’t read it but I really like how you decribed it. I’d love to see you review books based on Greek mythology similar to Madeline Miller’s such as the Silence of the Girls by Pat Barker which is also based on the Iliad from the womens perspective. I think your analysis would be really interesting.
it's the way i left my zoom call immediately after seeing jack uploaded. PRIORITIES PEOPLE!!
Gotta say the new Sally Rooney has to be my most anticipated book release of 2021! I haven't pre-ordered a book since Harry Potter in 2009. It's cool to think that we're getting to a point where Books can be an EVENT again.
It’s really interesting hearing your point on the cubist elements in the book because I found them really hard to decipher / imagine and it left me feeling slightly frustrated at not being able to understand what was trying to be conveyed. I think if I watched this video prior to reading the book I would have definitely enjoyed that aspect a lot more!
But what is your favorite book by Ishiguro?
Please review Daniel Howell's new book, You Will Get Through This Night! I would love to see what you think of it compared to those other self-help books you read previously.
omg yes I would love to see this!
Hi Jack! Would you consider doing a video on books(fiction/non-fiction) on environmentalism? I feel it's a subject that doesn't get as much attention. Love your channel(both of them)
Oooo I'd love to see his thoughts on Braiding Sweetgrass.
Do you have any recommendations of books on environmentalism?
@@hoyaticinspirit4eva547 Some that I can recall off the top of my head are Walden by Thoreau, Silent Spring by Rachel Carson, Upstream by Mary Oliver (Mary Oliver's work in general), and then recent books would be The Sixth Extinction by Elizabeth Kolbert, Doughnut Economics by Kate Raworth, and Paul Hawken's work.
@@chaitanyasethi1580 thanks a lot!!
@@melissabennett4328 YES! Easily an entire video on its own if he would also share his thoughts on its word of mouth path to the best sellers lists. So much to talk about there, and then the incredible book itself!
day 1 of asking jack to read every/some of the books Got7's Jinyoung has recommended
Great description and review! Love your points about cubism. We're so rooted in her perception and I think it's so interesting how we empathise with Klara's point of view so much we naturally give her emotions which she doesn't actually feel as a robot. So the ending felt so tragic and lonely to me, but then I have to remind myself it's a positive ending for her since she filled her function. I keep thinking about it too and the book has a haunting quality in the best way.
i was seriously underwhelmed by Klara and the Sun, i don't think it would have got all the praise and attention it did if it didn't have Ishiguro's name on the cover...
I totally agree
same
Even though i liked this book I have to agree. The idea itself is not original enough. It‘s a clever book, done nicely but it is missing something. I also struggled with Klaras child like perspective, even though it completely makes sense. It just felt like I am reading a children’s or young adult novel and somehow it really bothered me.
do you have a better ishiguro recommendation? i still want to read his work but i don't think it's this one
@@binary964 never let me go is REALLY good (do not read the synopsis or anything, just go in blind - too many spoilers around)
Book recommendations(favorites since childhood):
Caging skies by Christine Leunens
Number the stars by Lois Lowry
Frankenstein in Baghdad
Sophias war by Avi
Stepping on the cracks by Mary downing Hahn
Would love if you read them Jack
Caging Skies had such a depressing ending, unlike Jojo Rabbit.
Jack its just so good to see your face.. it literally makes my day
You should read "The Museum of Innocence" by Orhan Pamuk. I'd love if you could read some Turkish literature but sadly, I don't know if there are many books that translated. So this is one of the books that I've read and it's translated! Orhan Pamuk is a rewarded writer and I love his work, you should check it out💕
Thanks for the recommendation! I've read "My name is Red" and enjoyed it a lot. Luckily, most (if not all) of Pamuk's books are translated into my native language.
@@strzyzenierzemieslnikow4082 "My name is Red" is on my "read next" list ahahshda I think Pamuk's work represents the 70's-80's in Turkey so well. "The Museum of Innocence" is about the love Kemal (main character) has to Füsun, becoming an obsession, but it's written so well that you sometimes find yourself cheer for Kemal. I'd love to hear your opinion after reading it!
I read Silent House earlier this year and definitely want to read more of Orhan Pamuk’s work!
@@strzyzenierzemieslnikow4082 Elif Shafak is a Turkish author whose book "10 minutes and 33 seconds" has been translated to English. I would recommend it of you are looking for other Turkish books. I am not Turkish, but I am Croatian and we get a lot of translations because they are funded. "A mind at peace" by Ahmet Tanpinar has similar ambience as Orhan Pamuk. It is one of the finest written pieces I have ever read and has great character development.
The themes around the human condition are timeless and done so well. Klara seeks to understand the human heart and, as it turns out, she has developed the biggest heart of them all. You would never get that devotion from a human. The end will restore your faith in decency and devastate you all at once. A masterwork in my opinion.
love the concept of reviewing new releases without spoilers!
I discovered your channels last week and I've been binge watching since then! 🙌🙌
I find your takes on books SO rich and the knowledge you use to back up your ideas makes you really stand out! I could listen to you all day 📚
I’ve never read it but after seeing this, definitely gonna give it a try!
you are literally my anti depression medicine, every time i’m sad i look at some at your videos and instantly i feel happy
Read "Christ recrucified"plzzzzz🥺🥺
I absolutely LOVE the way you read the quotes! Another amazing video, Jack!
Recommending 'A LITTLE LIFE' by Hanya Yanagihara. You will want to make a video on that book. I guarantee. 100%
This was such a wholesome book! And the hints of darkness really added so much to the book. I also think the page was so great which seemed so difficult with a book like this. Loved your comment on cubism! I hadn’t noticed that
I've never been so early😍😍
you should do a video on all of the WORST books you’ve read
What is your favourite Ishiguro, then?
Wait am I seeing two different covers of this book? One of the suns has risen more than the other, and my copy has the sun in the corner... If they did it like that with the whole sunrise it would be so clever and fun 👌🏻
jack: "i don't want to read about a pandemic"
also jack: did this book predict the virus?
This book was so no overhyped and I really didn't not enjoy it at all..it was like an immature version of Spielberg's Ai without the creativity and conceptual complexity...
Hate the fact that I'm now contemplating reading Ishiguro and bailing on this semester and my swiftly approaching exams
i'd love to see your take on the picture of dorian gray (definitely not a new release tho lol)
which of kazoo ishiguro's books do you recommend the most?
You should consider making a video reading the books recommended/specified by Joe Goldberg in the Netflix series 'You'.
I really appreciate you decided to start this series. I missed old book reviews a lot and this so similar. Even better since you avoid spoilers. Anyways, thank you so much for this content :))
I liked this but not my fav
I really liked the movie „Her“. In fact it was the first time for me to get in contact with the concept of an advanced AI that is way more then a computer or a simple robot. And I honestly think that having watched this movie took away the pleasure of reading this book a bit. The concept wasn‘t new to me. My favourite bit about the book was the beginning. Klara observing everything from her store and I was amazed by Ishiguros writing style and really hyped it. When she left the store the book became more of a children book. In comparison to her friend in the store, Klara wasn‘t all that naive but the writing style became very simple and naive halfway through the book. I found the god like figure in form of the sun very clever but by the end I hated it - which has to do with the ending of the book. I really liked Klaras main end message but in terms of relationships the end made no sense to me and left me disappointed. It‘s a 3 star book for me - not a re-read, but good enough to read on a holiday.
I recently read an Ishiguro book and it was amazing! Was so excited when I saw this 😊
My favourite Ishiguro has got to be A pale view of the hills. A true masterpiece with a twist
I can't wait to read this book! I'm on the waiting list at my library for it 😀
Why is the sun on the cover getting bigger and then small again!!
It has to do with her observations of the sun throughout the book at various times.
Yes! Excited for future reviews like this!
I found it online I am reading it its a 92 pages book
ty💕
I’m so glad you read and shared this book review. The book was so slow in the beginning and I was struck and moved in the very last chapters. I had similar feelings when I read Never Let Me Go. Ishiguro’s masterful writing style and his careful plot twists are next to none. He is truly a master.
CONGRATS ON 100k !!! U inspired ME TO READ THANK YOU !!!
I would like to hear your thoughts on House of Leaves (if you have read it)
I'm new to this channel and got interested in this video, because of "Klara and the Sun". It has become one of my favorite books and already a highlight of 2021! Please do more book review videos! Your analysis is well thought through and presented nicely - I very much enjoyed this video :)
I read this book when it came out and much like you say, it stays with you. I really enjoyed your review. Others I have watched or read didn't really seem to capture the energy/excitement/impact that was left in me after finishing it.
I've now watched a few of your other reviews, and have happily subscribed.
the only Ishiguro book I've read is Never Let Me Go, but it was for GCSE which honestly ruined the experience for me. Klara and the Sun sounds really interesting though, hopefully if I read it I'll enjoy it a lot more
i love u jack!! thank u for bringing some joy into my very very stressful, long and tiring work day. 💕💕 keep posting the amazing vids as usual!
I love your channel Jack especially when you laugh at your own jokes. Keep up the great work!
Kinda random, but I'd love for Jack to read We Are The Ants by Shaun David Hutchinson. It's a LGBTQ+ YA contemporary with sci-fi twist which touches upon topics like existentialism and nihilism, with beautiful writing and well-developed characters.
Wow sounds so interesting ❤️
That sounds so good!
Well, I haven't yet read Klara and the Sun -- but you've certainly persuaded me. I did read Ishiguro's earlier Never Let Me Go, a fantastically painful read but well worth it.
ok ik you said "new releases" but I think it would be sooooooooooo interesting to see you do this for older books as well, maybe you could tackle your favs and do this for your 5 star readsss
I really appreciate you giving an in-depth review that's also spoiler-free!! Really lovely idea, and definitely looking forward to hearing more suggestions
i just finished the book. it's so so damn good!!!
currently reading it, I loved never let me go. so I had to try this one as well
I'm gonna be honest, I was heavily disappointed in this book... it fell very flat in many ways, it was incredibly predictable in the most annoying way and it was very monotonous and plainly boring :/ there were so many interesting concepts brushed in this book that could have been elaborated further but it just stuck to nothing. kinda suprised jack liked it so much.
i loved this book but i always questioned Klara seeking help from the Sun. I figured that as an intelligent AF, she would know (at least after a certain period of time) that the Sun rises and sets at certain times. What do you think?
I enjoyed Never Let Me Go but I feel Klara and the Sun is almost a copy and paste of NLMG but it’s a robot instead of a clone. I mean I haven’t read Klara yet but I hope I’m wrong!!
#انقذوا_حي_الشيخ_جراح
#GazaUnderAttack
#savesheikhjarrah
#PalestineUnderAttack
How is it that I JUST started this book TODAY and jack releases a review and guide today!? *it is just meant to be*
Never let me go and Remains of the day are two of my favourite books, so super excited for this one as well - especially after the approval by jack! (Love both of your channels soooo much!)
I am not gonna ask to review any Dickens bcz i hear u r not a fan.
But how about 'the pearl that broke its shell' or 'train to pakistan' also maybe 'wuthering heights' and 'home going'
I read one book that i saw in your videos- the housekeeper and the professor...it was so heart warming but sometimes the struggles of the professor- makes one wanna cry 🥺
Ok thank god I stopped at 114pg months ago and I thought I'd never finish it but if it picks up I'll keep going
So far I have only read The Remains of the Day by him, but absolutely loved that. Never Let Me Go I own, but have yet to read. Once I have done that, I might get Klara and the Sun :) Looking forward to your next reviews. Great idea!
PLS READ THE BUTTERFLY GARDEN OR JUST READ THE DESCRIPTION OF THE BOOK AT LEAST PLS
I disliked the book. It had nothing to offer, was annoying, lengthy, mumbling and with no new point to think about.
hey, how about the Time Quintet by Madeleine L'Engle ?
I feel like I am back in literature class in the best way possible! 😁 I am reading Marie Benedict's The Mystery of Mrs. Christie and Chris Bohjallian's Hour of the Witch right now, but am adding this to my list.
I read the Spanish translated version, and god was it a good read. I enjoyed every page. One of my favorite pieces of literature.
I’m fail to find this version of the book. All the window of the book is seal.
day 1 of asking Jack to read the book thief by Markus Zuzack
I just finished this book today and I really wanted to "talk" about it with someone! That will do perfectly!
Is this the real Jack Edwards? Like does he have 2 channels??
Random question but does anyone know where his desk is from?
Can't wait for you to read The Little Life... And at the same time I don't want ypu to read it😂
They never rest at home in england, wake up to never be counch potatoes.
I found the themes of this book really interesting and it kept me thinking about it, but it was not a book that gripped me
could you do a review of a clockwork orange and fear and loathing in las vegas
Jack is the best friend you always wished you had 🥺
would love to hear what your favourite ishiguros are !
Jack do book review video for people not care about the video and those who not hate story.
Well thank you for the clarification because i had no clue what that is 2:50
can you try a week of reading armenian literature please?
Can you talk about The White Tiger!?
day idk of asking jack to read city of thieves
not me looking for this video the second i finish the book