![]() ![]() I didn’t think it would hit my quite as hard as The Book of Accidents did, since that was more explicitly about generational trauma, but I was pleasantly surprised to find it a more cathartic than stressful experience. I love the man’s writing, but I’ve grown cautious of it, sensing a bit of a thematic kinship between myself and him, at least in the things we find it interesting to write about. After all, it is very long, I haven’t really had the mental capacity for reading much, and I stuggled with the prequel, Wanderers, because it wound up hitting me pretty heavily, emotionally speaking. ![]() Generally speaking, I expected myself to struggle with this book. The final end and major plot points of Wanderers will definitely come up, but I’ll be avoiding most of the plot of Wayward except for a few non-specific mentions here or there.Īfter returning from my vacation and enduring a pretty heft sinus cold, I finally sat down to finish reading Chuck Wendig’s Wayward. ![]() There will also be some spoilers for that, but not as many. Just as a note, there will be heavy plot spoilers for Chuck Wendig’s Wanderers since this blog post is about the sequal, Wayward. ![]()
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