>there hasn't been a 'landmark' work of fiction in ~20 years
Josiah Nguyen
name one
Kayden Wilson
No matter what I say you will greentext and insist you are right. This is shitposting at it's least imaginative level.
Brody Cox
>"Pragmatism" (1907) >"The Jungle" (1906) >"The Psychopathology of Everyday Life" (1901) >"Nostromo" (1904) >"Theory of Business Enterprise" (1904) >"The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism" (1904) >"1984" (1949) Just off the top of my head (+ Google)
Brandon Morgan
All trash
Oliver Martinez
Ebin
Charles Young
>the last 20 years
Ian Clark
you obviously know what he's saying dipshit
Lincoln Brooks
None of those works really compare to the stuff that started coming out in 1920 and onwards.
Blake Thompson
Do they really not though?, I think is his point
Jaxon Baker
The only notable fiction there is "The Jungle," and it's only notable because it led to US food safety laws.
Jaxson Carter
...
Thomas Rivera
Good book.
Cameron Price
i've heard gushing reviews from people who hate what NYT acclaims, but the one-sentence thing seems so gimmicky—just the kind of thing a modern frenchman would do to a good premise.
what is the prose style like?
Brody Sanders
The first volume of In Search of Lost Time was published in 1913.
Angel Garcia
>nothing groundbreaking wasreleased in 1900-1920
Jackson Morales
It's pretty good IMO, you get used to it. The most gimmicky part is a story within a story that the main character reads on the train. These chapters distracted from the rest of the book and lessened the effect of the run on sentence.
Austin Gomez
the reviews make it sound gimmicky, at first its just weird trying to adjust your reading to his train of thought/stream of consciousness style cause it doesn't stop and it jumps around but that's what makes it unique
agree with this, it was like book inception haha too much
Samuel Fisher
>"Pragmatism" (1907) not fiction >"The Psychopathology of Everyday Life" (1901) not fiction >"Theory of Business Enterprise" (1904) not fiction >"The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism" (1904) not fiction >"1984" (1949) not 1900-1920
how could you fuck up a list of fiction 1900-1920 so badly?
Colton Brown
Go suck a dick, OP.
Easton Robinson
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man Sons and Lovers Death in Venice The Metamorphosis