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Title	:	Nutshell
Author	:	Ian McEwan
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First American
Pages	:	Pages: 208 pages
Published	:	September 13th 2016 by Nan A. Talese (first published September 2016)
Categories	:	Fiction. Contemporary. Mystery. Literary Fiction

Nutshell

Ian McEwan

Hardcover | Pages: 208 pages

Rating: 3.67 | 41403 Users | 5216 Reviews

Representaion In Favor Of Books Nutshell

Nutshell is a classic story of murder and deceit, told by a narrator with a perspective and voice unlike any in recent literature. A bravura performance, it is the finest recent work from a true master.

To be bound in a nutshell, see the world in two inches of ivory, in a grain of sand. Why not, when all of literature, all of art, of human endeavour, is just a speck in the universe of possible things.

Present Books In Pursuance Of Nutshell

Original Title:	Nutshell
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Fiction (2016), Europese Literatuurprijs Nominee (2017)

Rating Based On Books Nutshell

Ratings: 3.67 From 41403 Users | 5216 Reviews

Commentary Based On Books Nutshell

In the time it took me to write this review, Ian McEwan has written at least one more novel. I mean, seriously. Dude is prolific. Also brilliant. Deliciously dark and witty and, dammit. Even with his novels that I can't say I like, I never cease to marvel at what he can do with same words we all have at our disposal. A master of restraint and brevity, McEwan's short works are perhaps his most astonishing literary achievements, and his latest, Nutshell, is a twisted wee delight.The tale is

A modern retelling of Hamlet, narrated by the infant prince from inside his mother's womb. It is every bit as insufferable as that sounds.Ian McEwan is one of those writers who, having been crowned an author of literature, thinks he can write any piece of cracked-out nonsense and know it will be treated as a serious work. Is he taking the piss? Who knows. What I do know is: this book is a joke. I've liked other works of McEwan's, although even my favorite, Sweet Tooth, contained elements that

3.5★Not a fan of this one. I like weird and wonderful if it is somehow believable. It needs to be plausible if we accept certain premises, like when we read a story narrated by someone whos died. Once we accept the narrator as the actual teller of the story, then we can believe the rest of it.In this case, the narrator is the soon-to-be-born baby still in Trudys womb, eavesdropping on her life with her husband's brother, Claude, and their scheming to be free of her husband, John. The baby refers

Nutshell: A Novel I think it would be inappropriate to use the word I am thinking of to describe this novel, because you know, polite company and all. Let's just say that Ian McEwan apparently set out to mess with our minds when he wrote this. This was the most wicked, mind-bending, highly original, maddening brilliant story! So I guess I am saying I love it. Will come back with some thoughts :)

Update 2: I found another interview with the author in a podcast. I had no idea McEwan is so funny. People at work were probably wondering why I was giggling while listening to this. Recommended!(it starts at minute 26 after the interview with Margaret Atwood). https://www.penguin.co.uk/articles/in...Update: I found an interview of the author regarding the novel, how he got the idea to write it and where it stands in relation to his other works. https://www.facebook.com/vintagebooks...*McEwan

Brilliant, twisted, witty and sardonic - the story itself seems a more George Saunders concept than Ian McEwan, but it's pure Ian McEwan in execution. The writing!! What language is this he uses to communicate with the reader? I know these words, but how he combines them is so pure, so organic, so perfect and true - I always feel as though I am experiencing the written word for the first time when I read him. Truly, I wish I could shake all the words out of his books and roll in them in pure

We know the plot (although not the outcome) from the blurbs and the first chapter. A pregnant woman is having an affair with her husbands brother. Hes a dreamy type a poet by trade, if we can consider that a trade, but he has inherited his family house in London worth millions. They plot how and when to kill him. He still loves her but they are separated; hes living in a dingy apartment. What gives the book its unique perspective is who is telling the story: the fetus of the pregnant woman.