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Join in the Weekly 'What Are You Reading?' Thread!.Check out the Weekly Recommendation Thread.New Release: Good Night, Irene by Luis Alberto Urrea.Until four strangers appear one day and inform them that a decision must be taken to save the world from ending, they were having a good time.

The plot of the book revolves around two fathers, Andrew and Eric, and their adoptive daughter Wen, and they’ve hired a cottage in the middle of nowhere to relax and unwind. There is no major narrative overlap, while there is some distinction in perspective between these individuals, the movement between them appears artificial. The events of the story are conveyed by rotating between various focalizations, but the narration stays sequential. Wen, a precocious almost eight-year-old girl, and her two adoptive fathers live in the Cabin: Eric is a market analyst, and Andrew is a Boston University professor. The majority of the novel’s third-person narration focuses on the cabin’s three inhabitants, and they tell their own narratives. The Cabin at the End of the World uses eerie patterns and particularly in Jackson’s tale to construct an isolated, disrupted normal, and the scenes took place in a summer cottage on a lake in northern New Hampshire, far from even mobile phone reception.

Cabin at the end of the world