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Naïve. Super

Erlend Loe

Paperback | Pages: 208 pages

Rating: 3.88 | 16007 Users | 790 Reviews

Particularize Of Books Naïve. Super

Title	:	Naïve. Super
Author	:	Erlend Loe
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 208 pages
Published	:	July 7th 2005 by Canongate UK (first published 1996)
Categories	:	Fiction. Contemporary. European Literature. Scandinavian Literature. Novels

Interpretation To Books Naïve. Super

The narrator of this funny and poignant novel is searching for meaning, going back to his childhood, onto the web and off to New York to find it. He writes lists, obsesses over the nature of time, and finds joy in bouncing balls--all in an effort to find out how best to live life. An utterly enchanting meditation on experience, Naive. Super was a #1 best-seller in Erlend Loe's native Norway.

Specify Books In Pursuance Of Naïve. Super

Original Title:	Naiv. Super.
ISBN:	1841956724 (ISBN13: 9781841956725)
Edition Language:	English URL https://canongate.co.uk/books/365-naive-super/
Literary Awards:	Prix Européen des Jeunes Lecteurs

Rating Of Books Naïve. Super

Ratings: 3.88 From 16007 Users | 790 Reviews

Commentary Of Books Naïve. Super

4.5, rounded up.I first heard of this slim, quick read as it was listed as one of the top ten books favored by current US Presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg - and that he had actually learned Norwegian in order to read it in the original language! I figured something that had impelled that kind of a commitment must be something special - and indeed, there is a lot packed into this deceptively simple little tome. It has been called a Norwegian The Catcher in the Rye and that is rather an apt

Simplicity's best and simply the easiest - and this book is an exact example for this. There's no need to try hard and make things more and more complicated when there's an easier way to solve the problems: just stay ignorant to them. Be childish. Ask simple questions which always have answers, and do not spend forces on finding answers to questions that don't even make sense really.This book is naive. This is why it's super

I've read this book many a time before, and it has yet to fail me. It's a simple book on the surface, but for me it's a way to climb out of a hole whenever existing gets to be a bit too much. It's not a magic cure, but it makes life tolerable again.

A charming story of a different kind of person! A person who still has a deeply rooted connection to childhood at 25, who refuses to do things that seem meaningless, who carefully thinks twice before making simple choices, but who dares to admit feeling scared when thinking of the "big questions" in life. Undoubtedly, the narrator seems a bit odd, but I closed the book with a smile on my face and the suspicion that it actually is much more strange to go on repeating regular patterns infinitely

If someone could have every uncensored thought in their head over a few days typed out and rolled into a book, this book would be it. It speaks to you like a best friend would. With no intention of seeming cool, and every intention of being true.My brother nods. He asks me whether I have ever considered thinking less.I tell him I consider it all the time, but that its not that easy.The unnamed lead protagonist is a nice guy. And hes just that, a nice guy. No frills attached. But hes a nice guy

This is my second novel from Loe and while it was pretty good I didn't like it as much as Lazy days. The book examins the same topics as Lazy days; finding meaning. The theme was different though, instead of looking at it in the context of a middle aged couple it shifted focus to a young man in his twenties. Our protagonist is a caricature of what we often seen in the 90's generation. Desperately looking for something to do which actually has a meaning yet unable to find anything that truly

I love this little book!At first it felt like such a clichéyoung man drops out of uni due to existential crisis caused by too much intellectualising. But then he bought a ball and I liked that. And I liked the lists and the simple writing and how earnest it is. Clichés are so relatable! He focuses on time a lot and I wonder if the author has read Heidegger and if he has I wonder if he understood it and if he did I wonder if the idea of living an "authentic" life resonated with him. For some