tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609668304633418767.post2282807737478442627..comments2023-12-24T17:41:42.989-08:00Comments on seraillon: Warwickshire Death Tripseraillonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17654593356535433945noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609668304633418767.post-84169984392758108652011-09-16T10:45:41.904-07:002011-09-16T10:45:41.904-07:00Richard - One of the mysteries of reading, but it ...Richard - One of the mysteries of reading, but it happens to me all the time: some ostensibly unrelated author or work will keep coming to mind while I'm reading another author's book. Obviously there are often reasons for this, but it's an enjoyable sort of game, isn't it, to keep one's antennae attuned to the seemingly more haphazard thoughts and try to divine how they connect?seraillonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17654593356535433945noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609668304633418767.post-48238454530768583632011-09-15T20:46:23.232-07:002011-09-15T20:46:23.232-07:00Hadn't heard of this author before, Scott, but...Hadn't heard of this author before, Scott, but I'll have to keep her in mind for a look at her available titles the next time I'm in a bookstore. Of the many things I enjoyed about your post, I think I was most tickled by the part where you said Comyns reminded you of Camus even though she's really nothing like Camus! I know exactly what you mean but am often perplexed when such "jarring" comparisons occur to me in my own readings. Weird.Richardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01746599416342846897noreply@blogger.com