David’s review of Brules: A Novel > Likes and Comments

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message 1: by Claudia (new)

Claudia Putnam The moonstone is one of the best examples of multi point of view I’ve seen. I think there are five points of view and each gets a section. It was written in like the 1850s and it was just like a contemporary novel. It’s amazing.


message 2: by David (new)

David Putnam I'll look it up, thanks. :-). One book I think worked well was crime novel by Jim Thompson. Every chapter is in a different point of view of the same crime. It was intriguing how, the event was filtered through each person was so diverse.


message 3: by Joe (new)

Joe L What a coincidence, I’m just about to start this one now. I loved Terri C Johnston‘s Titus bass series. Is it similar to this in any way? Thanks.


message 4: by Shazza (new)

Shazza Hoppsey Seven Types of Ambiguity by Elliot Perlman is another example that was turned into a TV series here in Australia


message 5: by Bob (new)

Bob Olsen Good review, but multiple points of view isn't just a contemporary phenomenon. Think Canterbury Tales.


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