Friday, November 1, 2013

Pity that review. Not quite understand that the reviewer so behind the title snagged. Another rusti


In an 'old' but still very readable article The Green Amsterdam I read recently about the fate of rookies. Rookies who have a little 'new, fresh sound, "wrote journalist Jasper Henderson, can rely on reviews. "Overall, the tone and the judgment of the review benevolent: a few teething rustic furniture problems are noted, a few unfortunate formulations are picked, but the author gets the benefit of the doubt, since it is a debut." Well, this debut antje with her nose in the butter cases, dear reader! Today was a review of 'arty-farty' published in De Morgen. De Morgen, yes! I love De Morgen. Good size too. Anyway, the tone and the judgment of 'my' review is debatable, but I stand in De Morgen. Even twice: the piece was considered so startling by the editors, that the day before it was even announced. Now I know why. Reviewer was not anyone. It was The Paper Man. Yes: Dirk Leyman found 'arty-farty' interesting enough to discuss it! Sat my nose in the butter, the rest followed quickly. The review is full of striking phrases. This example, very beautiful, listen: That she is well versed in the hollow excesses of the art market, we believe best. Nevertheless, the main effect of [Gordts'] barrage of pimped dialogues and scenes rustic furniture a choking feeling nervous, rustic furniture as if suddenly the cornered. Now it was indeed my intention to drive the reader into a corner, I myself am after all suffocate nervous of all those 'upstart kunstcommerçanten' with or without 'flashy dollar signs in the eyes', and swarming Gallerina's, anything but really interested in artistic motives or authenticity. Paper Man, chapeau! He continues: It is certain that my blood pressure values while reading Arty-farty have reached dangerous levels. Gordts delivers rustic furniture a true war of attrition. Tribute! My blood pressure rustic furniture was also disturbingly high when I put all those 'pale-liners' and 'borrowed jokes' on JP's lips. Writing 'arty-farty' was particularly exhausting. By the end of the review is JP quoted in a rather unfortunate moment. The poor guy is just a trick question of cashed his boss: "What does art mean to you?" The answer is not exactly worthy of printing ink. JP stammers rustic furniture (and Leyman quotes): rustic furniture "For me, art means, rustic furniture of course, very much, but for the new rich too little." Oh, Jean-Pierre, boy. I can still remember the vicarious shame when I scored that sense - a feeling that made my toes curl. JP could really think of anything better? No, he was not able to do, that was obvious. Right?
Pity that review. Not quite understand that the reviewer so behind the title snagged. Another rustic furniture sound: With increasing pleasure and increasing emotion and fascination read your book. First chapter made me through it and made me fear that I was going to drown. Staged in the hipness Names and global quotes made me dizzy. But ... then was quickly sucked into a stunning and shocking but also encouraging story inside. Another reviewer made the comparison with Absolutely Fabulous, beautiful that he made a comparison with TV. Only the series I felt badly chosen. Abfab is made to laugh. rustic furniture Your story continues. Six Feet Under ... would have been better. Using seemingly sexy and trendy elements to make ... existential loneliness and hope of recognition, belonging and love felt Rapid alternation of scenes and situations, diverse and enticing 'little scene' (subcultures) and characters with sharp edges .. The crippling effect of family ties. Anyway, now there is again an 'opinion', rustic furniture as we have now from off ;-)! In any particular case that you write a book that the speed of the "fanciness" of television internalizes! Impressed by the way you know your story to build. I feel surprisingly included rustic furniture at least and keep getting imputed an unpredictable twist or detail at the right time. That touch and move me. Your characters live in me on, I'm going to love them. Even those with oily Jaap his gray hairs out of his pajama jacket too small. That can happen when you take money in the excesses of unethical money! Me simultaneously Nice how you have processed. Theme such personal and understated Had even further with Charlotte and JP wanted it, naturally hope that Charlotte Han going to find her, but also find it to continue with the idea that it might not happen. Comfortable behind

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