"When David Pepin first dreamed of killing his wife, he didn't kill her himself." So begins Mr. Peanut which examines marriage. A dangerous topic to discuss according to Scott Turrow; "In many ways it would have taken less courage to present a sympathetic portrait of Osama Bin Ladin than it did to write this novel, which flouts the treasured conceptions of love and marriage many of us depend on to make it through the day."
Thursday, September 16, 2010
50 States of Reading: Tennessee
"When David Pepin first dreamed of killing his wife, he didn't kill her himself." So begins Mr. Peanut which examines marriage. A dangerous topic to discuss according to Scott Turrow; "In many ways it would have taken less courage to present a sympathetic portrait of Osama Bin Ladin than it did to write this novel, which flouts the treasured conceptions of love and marriage many of us depend on to make it through the day."
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