A sprightly article from the New York Times about Luca Spaghetti's new memoir written around the vastly popular book Eat, Pray, Love.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/15/magazine/a-memoir-of-a-cameo-in-eat-pray-love.html?_r=1
"The truly special thing about “Eat, Pray, Love” is not its humor or its wisdom or its perky invocation of exotic local color — all of which are real, and often enjoyable. It’s that it is a completely inescapable vortex of recursion: a self-generating, self-sustaining, self-replicating machine of perpetual self-reference. It feels practically avant-garde in its determination to pull itself out of its own belly button".
Fans of Elizabeth Gilbert's book will enjoy this amusingly caustic commentary, a bit enigmatic at times which makes it compelling in it's own way.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/15/magazine/a-memoir-of-a-cameo-in-eat-pray-love.html?_r=1
"The truly special thing about “Eat, Pray, Love” is not its humor or its wisdom or its perky invocation of exotic local color — all of which are real, and often enjoyable. It’s that it is a completely inescapable vortex of recursion: a self-generating, self-sustaining, self-replicating machine of perpetual self-reference. It feels practically avant-garde in its determination to pull itself out of its own belly button".
Fans of Elizabeth Gilbert's book will enjoy this amusingly caustic commentary, a bit enigmatic at times which makes it compelling in it's own way.
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