Meaningful Pointless Conversations

Kids, Teen, Short Stories, Fiction & Literature, Romance
Cover of the book Meaningful Pointless Conversations by Theodore Palser, Theodore Palser
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Theodore Palser ISBN: 1230002086965
Publisher: Theodore Palser Publication: February 2, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Theodore Palser
ISBN: 1230002086965
Publisher: Theodore Palser
Publication: February 2, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Two people meet on a train. Then they talk. These two are a little off in the way they speak. Throughout their pointless conversations comes a closeness between the two which allows them to reveal some more meaningful topics. These two can be a little uncomfortable and awkward at first, but they notice that and build on top of it. There are no quotations or proper use of writing skills; instead one person is represented as normal text and the other is represented as bolded and italicized text. Though the conversation becomes more meaningful overtime that doesn't mean it's consistent; sometimes their conversation can fall into pits of silence, not knowing what to say next. These pits of silence are filled with questions from one another and odd uses of language. 

This book focuses on the conversation itself. That is why all other things like the surrounding scene is void, unless it directly affects them. If you want to read a book in a different type of format, then maybe this experimental book could be for you. Instead of one big story that moves the book forward there are many small little stories sprinkled inside the conversation that vary widely. The conversation between these two individuals represents a real conversation in the sense that a real conversation isn't trying to move a story forward, but to get the stories out of each person and understand who they are. Conversations can be meaningful, but not all the time.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Two people meet on a train. Then they talk. These two are a little off in the way they speak. Throughout their pointless conversations comes a closeness between the two which allows them to reveal some more meaningful topics. These two can be a little uncomfortable and awkward at first, but they notice that and build on top of it. There are no quotations or proper use of writing skills; instead one person is represented as normal text and the other is represented as bolded and italicized text. Though the conversation becomes more meaningful overtime that doesn't mean it's consistent; sometimes their conversation can fall into pits of silence, not knowing what to say next. These pits of silence are filled with questions from one another and odd uses of language. 

This book focuses on the conversation itself. That is why all other things like the surrounding scene is void, unless it directly affects them. If you want to read a book in a different type of format, then maybe this experimental book could be for you. Instead of one big story that moves the book forward there are many small little stories sprinkled inside the conversation that vary widely. The conversation between these two individuals represents a real conversation in the sense that a real conversation isn't trying to move a story forward, but to get the stories out of each person and understand who they are. Conversations can be meaningful, but not all the time.

More books from Romance

Cover of the book Men, Women, and Boats (Annotated) by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Sanity by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Dating Communication Tips For Men by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book La chance du crécerelle by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Blood on the Moon by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Heart-strong by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Der kleine Fürst 168 – Adelsroman by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Daniel's Gift by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Turmoil by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Things women do that irritate men and Things men do that irritate women by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Daydreamin' by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Historical Band 307 by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Unerwartet kam das Glück by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Under Her Covers by Theodore Palser
Cover of the book Ferris Braden [Beyond the Marius Brothers 6] by Theodore Palser
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy