Let Me Try Again By Matthew Davis
On pages 2 288 he makes the wrong decision Matthew Davis
Note There are multiple authors in the GR system with this name This profile is for Matthew Davis author of site_link Let Me Try Again Note There are multiple authors in the GR system with this name This profile is for Matthew Davis author of site_link Let Me Try Again site_link Ross twenty three has just broken up with his true love Lora in a foolish attempt to demonstrate how miserable life would be without him only to find out she s already moved on and into the arms of the alcoholic younger brother of a famous network TV actor But the universe isn t done piling on After getting back on the horse with a woman he doesn t quite care for Ross believes he s incurred a karmic punishment when his parents die in a fiery helicopter crash while on vacation in Turks Caicos leaving him to care for his adolescent sister Emily and the millions of dollars they ve each inherited Newly orphaned and a single parent Ross sets out to win back his ex adopting progressively intricate schemes in an attempt to make himself able competent adult and importantly to make Lora realize this As he struggles to entice his ex Ross is forced to reckon with his loss and possibly regain his values in a world seemingly devoid of them Let Me Try Again is a critique of today s culture at large touching on grief loss and narcissistic self improvement Let Me Try Againidk what the finish edit looks like but it s mad funny tho Matthew Davis Review forthcoming. What I will say at my first impression upon finishing it that it feels really rushed Ross has a lot of potential that gets bogged down by flat caricaturing He s not really a DFW or a BEE but has potential to be Matthew Davis my first time ever with an Advanced Reader Copy so i felt very mysterious and trickster like reading this book was enjoyable i think i can safely say unlike other internet era autofiction adjacent works with some pretty interesting commentary may be a hit Matthew Davis To be fair you have to have a very high IQ to understand Let Me Try Again by Matthew Davis The narrative is extremely subtle and without a solid grasp of psychological and existential depth most of the themes will go over a typical reader s head This neo Freudian trad cath zoomer novel delves deeply into what it means to be alive today intertwining modern existential dilemmas with a profound psychological exploration of its characters There s also Ross s complex persona which is deftly woven into his characterization his personal evolution draws heavily from existential and Freudian literature reflecting the nuanced struggles of contemporary life. The fans understand this stuff they have the intellectual capacity to truly appreciate the depths of these characters to realize that they re not just tragic they say something deep about LIFE As a consequence people who dislike Let Me Try Again truly ARE idiots of course they wouldn t appreciate for instance the existential nuance in Ross s actions which themselves are a cryptic reference to the human condition explored in literary classics I m smirking right now just imagining one of those addlepated simpletons scratching their heads in confusion as Matthew Davis s genius unfolds itself on the pages of their books What fools how I pity them And yes by the way I DO have a Let Me Try Again tattoo And no you cannot see it It s for the ladies eyes only and even then they have to demonstrate that they re within 5 IQ points of my own preferably lower beforehand Nothin personnel kid Matthew Davis Wow A great debut novel Similar to My Year of Rest and Relaxation as both act as almost depressive fantastic novels The character Ross seems unlikable at first but keep reading He development over the course of the novel makes him a relatable if flawed protagonist The story is interesting and moves quickly and the book is philosophical without taking itself too seriously A must read for the summer fall Matthew Davis
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Let Me Try Again By Matthew Davis |
1648210759 |
9781648210754 |
English |
360 |
Kindle Edition |
On page 1 the author contemplates blowing his brains out