What does /lit/ think about pic related? Other than his gigantism and eyebrows.
Hopscotch is fucking brilliant
Ulysses of the 60s
>>9234215
argie here. is it? what makes it good? I haven't read it yet, I've heard mixed opinions
Surprised Vincent Cassel hasn't played him in a biopic
Cronopios and famas is pretty cute.
>>9234198
He is pretty good but he hasnt aged very well
>>9234307
I hate reading stupid shit like this. I wish phrases like this didn't stick so easily to brainlets.
>>9234232
I read it when I was 17. It blew my mind and it pretty much got me into literature.
He puts in words a lot of things you think and feel when you're young and he does it pretty well. At least that's what did it for me.
t. chileno
>>9234198
His short stories are really good, Casa Tomada is a classic desu.
What of him was gigantic?
>>9234977
the benis ;)
>>9234977
an the anus hole two
>>9234232
It's pretty well written in general, but the story ew, i'ts like EDGY TEEN - THE BOOK except that the protag is not a teen but a fucking 40 years old faggot. it really hits you when you're young tho.
Not Ulysses from the 60s btw, that is just laughable
>>9235045
is it best to read it the normal way and then follow the list of nonsequential chapters, or vice versa? and how long should I leave before doing the second one?
>Spanish language literature
>>9235464
>not reading Cervantes
>>9234198
The best cortazar is a mediocre borges
>>9235459
Depends, if you're posting on /lit/ I guess you already have preference for authors like Joyce, Faulkner, Woolf, Broch, etc, and then you're more than ready to read it the "hard way" (not really hard but anyway) and get into the LOL METAFICTION and Cortazar's theory about active readers. However, if you're more like a light reader, i'd really suggest that you read it only to the chapter 56. Sadly, the book is just more enjoyable this way, and the tablero de dirección it's just for readers that like to jump into the avant garde / posmodern way of reading books.
>>9235523
Ah and I'd said wait at least a year for reading it again the other way
>>9235045
how is it edgy?