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Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow: A novel
Sam and Sadie—two college friends, often in love, but never lovers—become creative partners in a dazzling and intricately imagined world of video game design, where success brings them fame, joy, tragedy, duplicity, and, ultimately, a kind of immortality. It is a love story, but not one you have read before.
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Community Reviews
this book was very touching however after the climax i felt the ending dragged on a bit and took me awhile to finish
I also think the main female protagonist ended up bothering me a lot as was very self centered regarding the experiences her and her friends went through
overall - the last page was satisfying and bittersweet
I also think the main female protagonist ended up bothering me a lot as was very self centered regarding the experiences her and her friends went through
overall - the last page was satisfying and bittersweet
I listened to the audio book for this one which I felt like was the preferred medium for this story. I thought this was an alright book until I got to the NPC chapter, which was beautiful, deeply sad, well written, complex, and unique in its structure. This chapter increased my opinion (and rating) of this book, as I’m not a gamer (except for the Sims) so the main plot is kind of lost on me. I’d recommend this to anyone that would like to be frustrated by flawed young people trying to find their way in their world, in strikingly poignant prose.
This book was interesting. I liked the concept around the video game development and the jumps between the past, present, and future weren't too jarring. It was a good story but I just couldn't get invested in the characters. I like Marx and Sam was actually fine to me but Sadie really annoyed me. I felt like she conjured up scenarios about Sam just to fit HER narrative and motivations. I don't truly think he was manipulative and self-serving. I just felt she was extremely immature and then her depression/anxiety made her perceptions worse. So her character is the only reason the book is a 4* instead of 5*. But overall, interesting read!
Appreciated and enjoyed many aspects of the story, but overall itâs a bit long in the tooth. Definitely couldâve done either without the entire Pioneers chapter or a stripped down version of it.
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