Honestly, its not totally fair for me to judge yet because I'm not done yet, but this book is actually amazing. I love how everything, even this doodle in the beginning, connects to the greater whole. Again I'm not done yet, but I could easily see this becoming my favorite book of all time.
>Only thing that comes close so far to 2666
>>8875891
I hope they release a mass market paperback edition. The hardcover is about twice as large as it needs to be
>>8875891
Congratulations. You have been immersed so far into the meme culture that you have become part of it. You have learned the language through osmosis, have assimilated the customary behavior and have learned and become first an honory citizen and then a real one. You have set foot in the river of memes, and have dissolved into its waters. You have climbed to the peak of the mountain of memes, where you can feel the cold, memey air on your cheeks, and where you can see the meme-flags of great memers whose steps you have just retraced. You are a meme amongst memers, a veritable meme-lord, a maestro of memes. You are a fucking meme.
>>8875903
I think any book that becomes popular on this board becomes a meme though, this book became a meme before it was even out. The original meme trilogy was Ulysses, Gravity's Rainbow, and Infinite Jest. I hated all of those because they are pedantic and overall trite when they actually tried to make a point. 2666, despite being part of the new meme wave, was actually a beautiful text. It's okay to have opinions that agree with the whole sometimes, just like it's okay to disagree. I would be lying if I didn't say that Jerusalem had some of the most beautiful prose and wittiest writing that I have ever read.
>بكره في المشمش
>>8875920
I was talking about you, bud
>>8875970
no shit sherlock
>>8875903
copypasta
Wait are we talking about Jerusalem or Witz here?
>>8875891
I saw the castle and the penis, I thought you were talking about The Man in the High Castle.
>>8875891
This isn't in the physical book at the start it only comes up when they explain the pots on the trilliard table. Great book tho