I was surprised with the ending too but once I'd taken it in I saw some elements of genius in it. It was unexpected but actually made sense to me, as their undeniable and extremely unhealthy need for each other had even come through at the worst moments of their marriage.
Judy said - ".....She just disappears from the house - completely ..." Oh come on, can anyone ever disappear partially? Is there some kind of apparition test going on? Like, 'Oh! Amy has disappeared! But hey! Wait! I think her right ear is still hovering on the table.' The rest of the video was wonderful.
I have a feeling that she is more like both of them, especially amy, than she is willing to admit. most writers draw very heavily on their own experience. frankly, i'd be somewhat scared to be married to her.
Gone Girl. Sounds Good. How you get the Gone Girl - that could be a matter for my acquisitions department. I certainly could use a Gone Girl. All sorts of interesting reading I would imagine. I'm sure I could read her like a book. But she might have some hidden mysteries. Blondes often do - she is a blonde isn't she? She probably sings. Plays guitar. Average at Banjo. Can't really sing that well, though. Just got high quick, but no long term real glory. You never know though. She might have staying power. It doesn't look like a Love Story. If I read it, one day I would have to have another go at reading it and begin again. Maybe on a Wednesday. In a Cafe. Listening to Fire and Rain. Or better yet - Room for Squared. Yeh. Mmm. Ooh baby. noahidebooks.angelfire.com
I wouldn’t say an easy way out; I thought so at first, but it’s not. If anything, it was the tragedy of the book itself versus the infidelity and unhappiness and incompatibility with one another. On top of that, it’s a win for Amy who invested so much into a guy that cared less for her. Via a child, she’s forcing Nick to grow the hell up, man the fuck up, and it was something Nicks character needed.
The most lame anti-climax pathetic ending. Like Gillian run out of ideas while working on this one. I mean it's great and all, but come on...you have to give the readers what they need! I want my money back, thank you very much.
The way he went about it was bad, but he only wanted to move to Missouri to look after his dying mother. He's far from perfect but in that scenario I believe he had good intentions.
The questions are a bit off. My interpretation of the book matched her explanation completely. If you don't understand that they're both messed up yet relatable and redeemable then I'm sorry you haven't read deeply enough to it or enjoyed it in the same way.
