The book felt like it could just keep going because the destination wasn't really the point as much as the lives of characters that we keep getting a window into. This book reminded me of Black Swan Green by David Mitchell in that Gabrielle Zevin writes real people's thoughts and motivations so well. I enjoyed all of the retro video game developers stuff but I probably could have read a chapter about taxes in this story. Here are a few of the things I loved about it.įor a book that is mostly snippets of life and the slow development of characters I found it to be a beautiful story about grief and our understanding of success. Has anyone here read it? What did you think? I thought it was an incredible book but it also is gaining popularity even winning Good Reads readers choice for Best New Fiction 2022. I'd love to know if I'm alone in my love for this book here on Reddit because surprisingly there aren't really any posts about it in r/books. Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow takes us on a dazzling imaginative quest as it examines the nature of identity, creativity, disability, failure, the redemptive possibilities in play and, above all, our need to connect: to be loved and to love.Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin was easily one of my top 3 reads this year. This is the story of the perfect worlds Sadie and Sam build, the imperfect world they live in, and of everything that comes after success: Money. Their collaborations make them superstars.
The spark is immediate, and together they get to work on what they love – making games to delight, challenge and immerse players, finding an intimacy in digital worlds that eludes them in their real lives.
When the pair spot each other eight years later in a crowded train station, they are catapulted back to that moment. But all too soon that time is over, fades from view. Their love of video games becomes a shared world - of joy, escape and fierce competition. One is visiting her sister, the other is recovering from a car crash. Two kids meet in a hospital gaming room in 1987. This is not a romance, but it is about love ‘An exquisite love letter to life’ TAYARI JONES, Women’s Prize-winning author of An American Marriage
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