Good for eating raw meat

Randi 2022-04-24 07:01:26

The whole process of eating raw meat doesn't relax, but in fact, this film is still very suitable for eating raw meat. After all, there are a lot of tom wolfe's original texts. The reading is really beautiful. Although I am really an English major in American literature, I even wrote my graduation thesis. When I was studying in college, the Lost Generation of America only talked about Fitzgerald Hemingway and Faulkner, and it didn't involve wolfe. Fitzgerald in the movie is really a gentle and good man. Hemingway, who has a lot of concise and short sentences, even used bullshit to evaluate. The talkative wolfe is very interesting. Uncle Colin plays a great editor. Max not only discovers these writers, but also hides a strong enthusiasm and vitality in the quiet character. That's why he admires Tom so much and Tom loves him so much Of course, there must be cp produced by the rotten country. If you look back, you can look at wolfe's work, although it really feels very chatty. After all, he is a writer waiting for a train to code fifty pages. In the end, he died of a brain tumor instead of pneumonia in real history. After all, such a "powerful" man who is crazy about his own literary world is like a sports car that drives to the top speed all the year round. The engine of the head is running fast and the premature exhaustion is indeed dramatic.

View more about Genius reviews

Extended Reading
  • Lenna 2022-04-02 09:01:17

    In a healthy movie market, there should be both Marvel blockbusters and people who are willing to make movies like Genius Catcher, and can invite so many big names to star or guest. A good story was told steadily, and the big names also gave wonderful performances. It evokes the reminiscence of literature lovers of that era and those characters. 7/10

  • Leopold 2022-03-30 09:01:12

    It is difficult for audiences who have no creative or editing experience to resonate.

Genius quotes

  • Thomas Wolfe: [grabs his massive manuscript and holds out his hand to Perkins to say goodbye]

    Maxwell Evarts Perkins: Mr. Wolfe, we intend to publish your book.

    Thomas Wolfe: [looks at him in disbelief] Ha!

    Maxwell Evarts Perkins: If that is acceptable to you.

  • Thomas Wolfe: [to Max Perkins] Until I met you I never had a friend.