I can't be the only one who thinks this is not that funny.

Are you anything like Ignatius?

>>7671733
na

>>7671697

I, too, thought it was quite dull and dropped it after the first chapter. Did I miss anything, or does it continue in the same bland manner? I was barely able to force a smile, but what do I know, maybe it gets funny later...

You don't have a very rich interpretation of the material. Don't worry about it.

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>>7672067
>I dropped it after the first chapter.
>Did I miss anything?

>>7672067
Nah man, they just go back to the department store over and over. It's quite boring.

I didn't think it was laugh out loud funny either but the story entertained me nonetheless.

The Neon Bible made me cry though ;_;

>>7671697
Have you ever laughed to any work of literature?

I find it hard to laugh the way you say at anything I read, even if it's comedy related, the only thing closest to it was a slight chuckle at one of Ibargüengoitia's book.

>>7671733
This is an important question because if you are NEET the book possesses a whole new layer of humour. If you're NEET, or share any traits with him the book makes you aware of your own flaws, because Ignatius becomes like a mirror. This causes you to self-reflect, something which Ignatius is incapable of, and allows you to laugh at yourself by laughing at his antics.

I'm sure it could be explained better by another anon, but this book make me laugh like crazy.