>I've considered reading some Pynchon or >DeLillo, as they are most often compared to Wallace in >reviews, and some have suggested Neal Stephenson to me >as well, but I just can't decide what it is that I'm >looking for in a good book to begin with. I think >High Fidelity sounds interesting to me, but I'm >holding out for a used copy. Based on what you've >just read, do you have any suggestions, Mouseketeers? >danke, >*phiL* I HIGHLY recommend checking out Pynchon. He has written some of the funniest stuff out there, his characters are hilarious, his stories are very engaging (they seem to promise you everything), and he writes so damn well it can depress you. However, you need to read him with a bit of discipline because he can lose you at a moment's notice. But it will definitely pay-off. I recommend starting out with "Vineland" or "The Crying of Lot 49", although my favorite is "V.". Justin ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
