Then she stacks up page upon page, in emails and in person, of legalistic negotiations between the pair that are about as exciting as watching the wet spot on the sheet dry. She recycles bunches of emails as well as that entire 10-page contract that Christian presents to Ana, outlining the details of the dominant-submissive relationship. It's a bit like peering into the inside of your dog's head – if your dog spent 80 percent of his day pouring out glasses of chilled Sancerre." - The GuardianĦ."James is one thrifty writer, cutting and pasting in huge chunks of text from Fifty Shades. Oh, and all Christian thinks about is sex and food. "It is most reminiscent of those thrillers that open from the point of view of the heavy-breathing murderer stalking his prey. The sex scenes are just as drawn out and indulgent, and Christian uses similar descriptors and phrases when narrating these scenes - something that just seems lazy on author E.L. I found myself asking 'Why I didn't just read the original story again?' as the two stories are almost identical. Often thinks something and then says the same exact thing out loud to Ana, which completely defeats the purpose of being able to see into his mind. "he book is nothing more than 50 shades of monotonous. But if these were meant to help give him depth and excuse his less savoury behaviour then they resoundingly fail. Most chapters begin with dream-vignettes of his abusive childhood (with the exception of one hideous wet dream about two-thirds of the way through). "Considering such commercial savvy, it is disappointing that the author and her publishers are so bereft of ambition. The sex is graphic, detailed and occasionally even sensual - though almost always undercut by a line of description like (yes, really), 'In.
"The experience was drawn out, racy, frequently painful and unintentionally hilarious. It's the sense that, like Ana with Christian, the reader is being duped in to a manipulative relationship with it." - The TelegraphĢ. But the writing is not the offensive thing about this book. How often do Ana's cheeks flush pink? How many times does she make him feel ten feet tall? And he really should go and see someone about all that prickling his scalp does. Not surprisingly, the writing is bad throughout. James, is about as sexy as a misery memoir and as arousing as the diary of a sex offender. But (upside!) it's also "hilarious." Those and more entertainingly nasty critiques ahead.ġ. The latest Fifty Shades of Grey book Grey, which is the first book in the trilogy rewritten from Christian's POV, finally came out and the reviews are in! If you believe what critics say, this book is utter crap ( d ouble crap?).
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