When you live the artist's life, though, you don’t need much. He sleeps in dodgy hotel rooms and puts his body under tremendous strain by eschewing the Tempur Pedic life to finance his artistic pursuits. He flees to Paris, leaving behind his wife and children, and lives the life of a starving artist. Wait, no - that was my cousin Gurpreet (shout out to G-Money Productions, doing it big these days). The Moon And Sixpence tell the story of a man named Charles Strickland, who abandons his charade of a career as a highly successful stockbroker to chase his dream of being a SoundCloud rapper. Why it is this one, you will have to read on to learn more about it. I will tell you right now that the answer is this one. The dispute lies in determining which of his stories is his best. Somerset Maugham (I am unsure why he did not just go by the name “Will Maugham” or maybe even “Billy Maugham”) has several fantastic stories. Who cares what it does since you broke my heart? Who loves the moon? Who loves that it makes plans go down by the wayside, busking on the bayside, quivering on the quayside of the Queen’s royal port authority? A Critic's Meta-Review: 4/5 The Moon and Sixpence by W.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |