dawg why does the introduction have an introduction
attempting to read The Scarlet Letter, why is the introduction/foreword/WHATEVER 30 something pages
dear alt baddies laddies and daddies how do you do winged eyeliner
does anyone ever just talk to themselves/commentate out loud on a book even though you’re reading by yourself
live laugh love paris paloma marina and lesley gore
currently reading Dumb Witness by Agatha Christie! here are my current thoughts in a nutshell:
it’s kind of giving conservative grandma??
like, yeah, this was written in the 30s; pretty self explanatory.
i really like christie’s storytelling, i do. it’s just this book feels like her shading on the younger generation for,, idk, not being traditional or something?? which really does feel like something every younger generation faces (times really don’t change)
for the last 12 chapters i read, im just being constantly reminded about how emily arundell’s niece married a Greek doctor and how dreadful it is. like my bad, sorry this dude isn’t ENGLISH ENOUGH FOR YOU?? yall are just jealous they got good food okay
and let’s not forget there’s a slur in the book💀
literal jumpscare when i opened the table of contents.
but then again, just looking at my older copy of And Then There Were None makes me wonder why i’m surprised
UPDATE: Just finished the book! i’m surprised i got through it that quickly. anyways, here are my thoughts!
i thought the plot was interesting. i thought it was pretty cool how upfront everyone was abt how they wanted emily’s money since it shows that none of them can be completely trusted.
like everyone was after the same thing, for different reasons, but only ONE of them actually committed to it.
and let’s not forget the constant reminder of good old “english-breeding.” it’s not said a lot, but it’s something i notice popping up in the book from time to time.
like goodness gracious woman, please stop. describing others as “well bred” makes them sound like a horse freshly groomed
anyways, i think this is the first time i got introduced to hastings? i didn’t even know he was a reoccurring character and a friend of poirot since i’ve only read Murder on the Orient Express and And Then There Were None.
so you can imagine my confusion when i skimmed through random pages and noticed it was from someone else’s perspective.
but their dynamic is pretty cool! i kind of see it as like poirot doing his usual detective stuff and it going like:
poirot, lying to get some answers:
hastings: you are crazy, y’know that?
poirot: not crazy enough to kill, though!
well that’s how i see it anyways. i do think it’s cool that seeing through the lens of hastings does make things more fun. like this silly guy is as clueless as me
and he kind of vocalizes the audience? kind of? that’s how i saw it during the times he tried convincing poirot that the ball incident was genuine
but yeah it was okay. i might read the first book of the series because i just found out poirot is a refugee or smth?? like i need to know what’s up with that
so yeah, that’s my thoughts!
AAAAAA THANKYOUU
my brain is honestly not comprehending
like what do u mean i’ve been alive for 16 years
“fine shyt” dawg just call me pretty, call me a delicate flower, SOMETHING, ANYTHING THAT DOESNT MAKE ME SOUND LIKE A FRESH DUMP
got so embarrassed walking into a vs i accidentally outed(???) myself
☆ just a bundle of nervous energy ☆ call me Vela! ☆ 16 years old ☆ we do messy book rants, brain dumps, and all kinds of dumbassery
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