Book Review, Franny & Zooey

Zubey kept talking, too, until I could barely understand what the writer would convey.

Franny and Zooey | Franny & Zooey

7 Points or ★ ★ ★ ☆

The tracks of "Franny" and "Zooey," the youngest two brothers of the Glace family who talk about life and so much that it's hard for readers to figure out what the author wants to convey. If they want to know more about their stories, they'll have to read them.

The plot / middle story is fun, it's not fun that comes from the excitement, it's the spin of the characters' words.

The story is hard to tell, fast or slow, because most of it is more of a conversation. The story is about a bit addictive. Although it is boring, I want to finish reading. I want to know what the characters are talking about and I want to know what the writer will convey.

The running of the story will be a retelling of two characters, starting with Frennie who is talking to her boyfriend "Lane" about poets, philosophy, religion, etc. with just 64 pages.

When Fenny's chapter ends with Zooey until the end of the book, which tells about Zooey's talk, starting with his mother to Fanny and his obsessive brother about a book about the pilgrims of Christianity, and then he talks to Fanny on the phone about his work, Fanny's studies, and so much more that it's more of a grumble than the brother complains about this. The issues that are talked about are not pleasing to the reader. For me, not much.

The things that they talk about are interesting. Read and enjoy, but it looks a little flattered. It looks a little bit like the characters keep talking. With the pleasure of reading, it can make the reader overlook what the writer wants to convey through the character.

Overall, it's still pretty good to the middle before reading. I think it's harder to read. But the translation is good, it looks modern, so the book doesn't look too old, so it's not very difficult to read. The book is a short thin book, but it can't be read quickly. As mentioned earlier, it has to be gradually read, and gradually absorb what the character says, and gradually understand what the writer wants to convey.

Author: J.D.Salinger (J.D. Salinger)

Translator: Bhanu, the man of the species

Cover Painter: Mongol Navy

Publisher: Beat

Category: Translated Literature

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