I read his Exodus when I was 13. I learned so much from it.Now reading Battle Cry by Leon Uris![]()
I read his Exodus when I was 13. I learned so much from it.Now reading Battle Cry by Leon Uris![]()
Read that one too but don't remember much. I went through a Uris/Roth phase in my early 20s where I kinda overdid the American Jewish Experience (not, as far as I know, Jewish myself, just rabbit-holed the topic) and then burned out on it. There are scenes and lines that stuck with me, but a lot of the overall stories are absent from my head.I read his Exodus when I was 13. I learned so much from it.
I was the same in high school. Only in America and Joys of Yiddish behind my Chem book, liberal sprinklings of Lower East Side slang in my talk . . . I intended to write my final term paper for American History on "Jewish Immigrants' Influence on American Life and Culture," but there was so much material, I was snowed under and my teacher did nothing to help me narrow it down. I never wrote the paper. And being a second semester senior and already accepted into college, I got away with it.Read that one too but don't remember much. I went through a Uris/Roth phase in my early 20s where I kinda overdid the American Jewish Experience (not, as far as I know, Jewish myself, just rabbit-holed the topic) and then burned out on it. There are scenes and lines that stuck with me, but a lot of the overall stories are absent from my head.
Uris is so hit or miss. Maybe the most hit or miss ever. There's a few that are great and a few that are unreadable.I read his Exodus when I was 13. I learned so much from it.
I read it at the same age. Its revelations were nothing short of life-changing. I had nightmares for weeks and food for thought for a lifetime.I read his Exodus when I was 13. I learned so much from it.