The Road by Cormac McCarthy
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
By far The Road (2006) is Cormac McCarthy‘s most gripping novel to date, and worthy of its Pulitzer Prize in Fiction.

Despite not having character names (only one appears and it is false, Ely) and despite having no chapter breaks — instead the narrative broken down into unindented, short paragraphs, the novel reads with ease and the writing keeps the pages turning as the reader hopes the man and his son may find solace for at least one night within the wasteland they so wearily travel.

The Road is a Very Strong Recommend.

The Border Trilogy:
#2, The Crossing
Related articles:
- We’re not in the mood to be as passionate as the fiction of our past (thetimes.co.uk)
- 10 of the Most Divisive Authors in Recent History (flavorwire.com)
- Post-Apocalyptic Foodways: the Archaeological and Ethnographic Evidence (middlesavagery.wordpress.com)




Incredible points. Sound arguments. Keep up the great effort.
Since the admin of this site is working, no question very rapidly
it will be well-known, due to its quality contents.
Very nice post. I absolutely love this site. Continue the good work!
Hi there to every body, it’s my first visit of this blog;
this webpage carries remarkable and actually good data
in favor of visitors.
Very nice post. I just stumbled upon your blog
and wanted to say that I have truly enjoyed surfing
around your blog posts. In any case I will be subscribing to your feed and I
hope you write again very soon!
Hello everyone, it’s my first visit at this web page,
and piece of writing is genuinely fruitful for me, keep up posting these types of content.
Pingback: Cormac McCarthy’s Never-Ending, Questionary Road by American Novelist CG FEWSTON - CG FEWSTON
Pingback: The Truth behind the last 100 Years of the Pulitzer Prize in Novel & Fiction | CG FEWSTON
Pingback: No Country for Old Men (2005) by Cormac McCarthy | CG FEWSTON