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Original Title: Infinite Jest
ISBN: 0316921173 (ISBN13: 9780316921176)
Edition Language: English
Characters: Hal Incadenza, Joelle Van Dyne, Michael Pemulis, Mario Incandenza, Ken Erdedy, Avril Incandenza, Orin Incandenza, Randy Lenz, Ortho Stice, Tiny Ewell, Poor Tony Krause, Clenette Henderson, Remy Marathe, Hugh Steeply, Pat Montesian, Ann Kittenplan, Trevor Axford, LaMont Chu, Geoffrey Day, Gerhardt Schtitt, Ted Schacht, Dr. James Orin Incandenza, Katherine Ann Gompert, Dr. Charles Tavis, Mildred L. Bonk, Harriet Bonk-Green, Jim Troelsch, Donald W. Gately, Bruce Green, Emil Minty, Lyle
Setting: Massachusetts(United States) Enfield Tennis Academy Ennet House …more Tucson, Arizona(United States) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)(United States) …less
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Infinite Jest Paperback | Pages: 1088 pages
Rating: 4.29 | 70348 Users | 8398 Reviews

Define Of Books Infinite Jest

Title:Infinite Jest
Author:David Foster Wallace
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:First Edition
Pages:Pages: 1088 pages
Published:2005 by Back Bay Books (first published February 1st 1996)
Categories:Philosophy. Religion. Islam

Rendition During Books Infinite Jest

A gargantuan, mind-altering comedy about the Pursuit of Happiness in America.

Set in an addicts' halfway house and a tennis academy, and featuring the most endearingly screwed-up family to come along in recent fiction, Infinite Jest explores essential questions about what entertainment is and why it has come to so dominate our lives; about how our desire for entertainment affects our need to connect with other people; and about what the pleasures we choose say about who we are.

Equal parts philosophical quest and screwball comedy, Infinite Jest bends every rule of fiction without sacrificing for a moment its own entertainment value. It is an exuberant, uniquely American exploration of the passions that make us human—and one of those rare books that renew the idea of what a novel can do.

Rating Of Books Infinite Jest
Ratings: 4.29 From 70348 Users | 8398 Reviews

Article Of Books Infinite Jest
I've finally reached the end of this amazing book. It's not an easy read, but after a while you discover that there are good reasons why it has to be the way it is. The review is the mini-blog I kept while I was reading it. It sort of contains spoilers: I don't give away very much about the plot, but I do spend a lot of time speculating about what the overall point of the book is. So if that kind of thing bothers you, you probably shouldn't read on. Read Infinite Jest instead, then come back and

Know what they say about novels such as Infinite Jest: Dont seek Perfection or Pleasure but rather seek the Infinite Possibilities.I have a lot to say about this book but before that theres a little I dont want to say about it. Here it is:☽This book is never ending.☽It bored me at times too.☽Some of the end notes were annoying.☽I read many other books when I was supposed to read this book.☽Whenever somebody asked me what IJ was all about, I was unable to come up with a clear-cut answer.☽I

USHER: Goodreads court is now in session, the Honourable Judge Chandler presiding. All rise.JUDGE: Mr Wise, you appear before the court today on the charge of failing to adore Infinite Jest, an act in gross and flagrant violation of basic Goodreads standards of decency. How do you plead?WARWICK: Well...I mean presumably this kind of thing is all subjective opinion, soPROSECUTOR: Let the record show that the defendant utterly fails to deny his foul sin.WARWICK: Hang onJUDGE: So noted. If found

DJ Ian's Sunday Evening "Tell Me What You Really Think"You're listening to Radio KCRCR, "Tell Me What You Really Think", where we listen to the critics and you talk back. That's if there's any time left after I finish my rant. Hehe.A lot of listeners ask me about my namesake. What about that other Ian Graye, you say. The one on GoodReads. What do you think of him? And what did you think of his recent review of David Foster Wallace's magnum opus?Well, let me reassure you: that other Ian Graye is

That's it, I'm demoting this one back to the TO-READ shelf - my pal Nick recently said he's changed the status of some intended time-consuming jobs from "when I retire" to "when I'm reincarnated" - maybe I'll read IJ in the next life, although as I intend to be a mighty elm tree in my next life that may prove difficult, but maybe you don't get to choose what you are, you just line up like at the bank or the post office and you go to a middle aged woman behind a wire mesh and she says "Okay honey

**Note: This review was written almost 10 years ago. I would gladly delete it, but it appears some people have engaged in fruitful back-and-forth in the comment thread. I let it stand for the sake of their discussion, but since every once in a while I wake up to an email informing me of how some stranger on the internet thinks I'm an asshole (and as I'm also a person who can't stand the heat and would gladly get out of the kitchen if I could), I'd like to add a few disclaimers.This review was

And Lo, for the Earth was empty of form, and void.And Darkness was all over the Face of the Deep.And We said:Look at that fucker Dance Real life is a pain. Real life is a bitch. Real life slumps you together from a squiggly mess and shoots you out to a cold and unfeeling world, empty in mind and soul. So you scrounge around for meaning, whatever fulfills your personal definition of said meaning, eyes gaping for that next slice of indomitable thrills and chills, mouth pincering over a statue in

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