I have overcome the psychological barrier on page 333, that is, I have already exceeded 1 / 3 of the book. I have no idea yet what the argument or by where to get the thing. It is true that things happen, but in reality nothing happens. Seems to have been established that the novel focuses on two sites, the Enfield Tennis Academy and Ennet House, a detox center, which geographically are four steps from one another. In the first place children are placed in the second adults try to overcome their addictions. And I have a hunch that some of the children end up in the center in the future. At the moment, but basically we have descriptions of the operation of the two centers, their routines and characters that inhabit them, but nothing resembling a plot. This is not the least stressed me. Not that DFW does not tell you anything what happens is that you are only still in the planning and is presenting the situation and learn new things each page. For example, I've learned how you have to do if you want to commit suicide by sticking their head in the microwave. Is more complex than it appears, you must have advanced knowledge of yourself, because you have to make a hole in the door of the microwave, because if you do not shut the door, you are not going to turn on the device, but then you have to cover aluminum foil with a piece that stands between your neck and the hole, because the microwave to function must be tightly closed. But the best scene is when Hal, the youngest son, arrives home says the house smells good, you get hungry and will see what it's been cooked in the kitchen, and then finds his father. What most delicious black humor.
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