Cormac Mccarthy

The Road (Oprah's Book Club)

"Great book, gritty and dark. A must read. " – tx85
scored 87 based on
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No Country for Old Men

"A well-written, profound, philosophical novel. Good vs. Evil. Fate vs. Choice. It's no, The Road, but it is great in its own right." – rommy
scored 77 based on
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All the Pretty Horses

"Although the style formatting he used was frustrating to read & adapt, I did enjoy the storyline, and it was hard to put down." – DianaMoon
scored 71 based on
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Outer Dark

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Child of God

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Blood Meridian: Or the Evening Redness in the West

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The Road

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No Country for Old Men (Vintage International)

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I was surprised by how faithful the movie was to the book. Tense and thoughtful, McCarthy has a wonderful ear for authentic dialogue.

+0 3 out of 3 bsag loved it (1 month ago)
Intensely satisfying modern cowboy tale, only with sociopathic Mexicans instead of injuns, and more heroin.

+0 3 out of 3 strungoutwire loved it (3 months ago)
Somehow was more intense than the film for me. A quick read, too. If you haven't seen the movie, read this first.

+0 3 out of 3 jordanf loved it (4 months ago)
Mccarthy does a great job of matching bleak writing with a bleak landscape.

+0 3 out of 3 madhatter loved it (4 months ago)
The bleakest, darkest, purest piece of post-apocalyptic literature I've ever read. Worth reading, even as it tears you apart, never to be built back up.

+0 3 out of 3 entropyblues loved it (9 months ago)
Brutal, bleak, but with a stark and touching beauty. Grammar and punctuation are used in weird ways, but it adds to the cadence of the book. A true masterpiece.

+0 3 out of 3 Templar loved it (9 months ago)
A haunting, moving story of a man and his son in post-apocalyptic America and the question of what is the ultimate point of survival. Worth reading.

+0 3 out of 3 Sapphyre loved it (10 months ago)
A post-apocalyptic father son road trip. McCarthy dances around the rules of grammar like they don't matter, and kind of proves it.

+2 3 out of 3 #kcyphers loved it (10 months ago)
 
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