Nada > Recent Status Updates

I’m totally cheating and skipping straight to Camus’s letters. Sorry Maria, I’m just not that interested in your side of the conversation !!
He's out there pouring his heart out, drenching every letter with undying adoration to her being, while she responds with “so work was fine today” BE FOR REAL !!
SIRI TNBGUI Wllah la qrit tes lettres aussi ternes et vaines que tes journées que tu prenais la peine de narrer !!!!

I’m totally cheating and skipping straight to Camus’s letters. Sorry Maria, I’m just not that interested in your side of the conversation !!
He's out there pouring his heart out, drenching every letter with undying adoration to her being, while she responds with “so work was fine today” BE FOR REAL !!
SIRI TNBGUI Wllah la qrit tes lettres aussi ternes et vaines que tu prenais la peine de narrer !!!!

It's infuriating how Freida McFadden insists on writing the stupidest characters ever

It is already unbearably emotional. I’m literally afraid of the remaining 160 pages 😭

Ok nevermind, the ending was nothing like I've expected. It is great actually ! +0.5 ⭐

Me, now:
• 1 hour left in the audiobook,
• Detached more than ever from the story, and all the characters,
• Bored as hell, because all the story "events" were predictible from ... the 2 first chapters ?!
• Waiting for the obvious ending, that was guessable from 274810 chapters ago,
• Not wanting to admit that I'm hating a TJR book ... This is why I refuse to write a review later, and am only keeping this update.

Me, now:
• 1 hour left in the audiobook,
• Detached more than ever from the story, and all the characters,
• Bored as hell, because all the story "events" were predictible from ... the 2 first chapters ?!
• Waiting for the obvious ending, that was guessable from 274810 chapters ago,
• Not wanting to admit that I'm hating a TJR book ... This is why I refuse to write a review later, and am only keeping this update.

Je connais tellement bien l'histoire des Oufkir, et pourtant mon cœur se brise en mille morceaux en lisant le récit du point de vue de Malika.

I'm resisting the urge to throw this book out the window. I'll just have a break (of at least a few months) from this relentless passive-aggressive biased narration.

"In view of the fact that the bulk of the public
expenditure of most civilized Governments consists in payment for
past wars or preparation for future wars, the man who lends his
money to a Government is in the same position as the bad men in
Shakespeare who hire murderers."