MasterFlash
No Longer Human, it's... Definitely something. Yozo, is a character that considers himself alien from society and humanity itself.
His patterns of addiction and self destructive tendencies are at the same time very grounded in reality and utterly disconnected from it at the same time.
I was left empty at the end of the book. Without thoughts of sadness, nor anger, nor happiness. Nothing.
Which mirrors Yozo's state at the end of the story.
To quote a comment I saw on the internet:
It's a book that makes you think a lot, and nothing at all.
Which I believe fits the overall experience of reading this story of one's life.
No Longer Human, it's... Definitely something. Yozo, is a character that considers himself alien from society and humanity itself.
His patterns of addiction and self destructive tendencies are at the same time very grounded in reality and utterly disconnected from it at the same time.
I was left empty at the end of the book. Without thoughts of sadness, nor anger, nor happiness. Nothing.
Which mirrors Yozo's state at the end of the story.
To quote a comment I saw on the internet:
It's a book that makes you think a lot, and nothing at all.
Which I believe fits the overall experience of reading this story of one's life.
No Longer Human, it's... Definitely something. Yozo, is a character that considers himself alien from society and humanity itself.
His patterns of addiction and self destructive tendencies are at the same time very grounded in reality and utterly disconnected from it at the same time.
I was left empty at the end of the book. Without thoughts of sadness, nor anger, nor happiness. Nothing.
Which mirrors Yozo's state at the end of the story.
To quote a comment I saw on the internet:
It's a book that makes you think a lot, and nothing at all.
Which I believe fits the overall experience of reading this story of one's life.
No Longer Human, it's... Definitely something. Yozo, is a character that considers himself alien from society and humanity itself.
His patterns of addiction and self destructive tendencies are at the same time very grounded in reality and utterly disconnected from it at the same time.
I was left empty at the end of the book. Without thoughts of sadness, nor anger, nor happiness. Nothing.
Which mirrors Yozo's state at the end of the story.
To quote a comment I saw on the internet:
It's a book that makes you think a lot, and nothing at all.
Which I believe fits the overall experience of reading this story of one's life.