Into the Mirror
| Unabridged | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|||||||||||
| Length: | 6 hours | ||||||||||
| Ratings: | |||||||||||
| Formats: |
|
||||||||||
| Unabridged | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|||||||||||
| Length: | 6 hours | ||||||||||
| Ratings: | |||||||||||
| Formats: |
|
||||||||||
Haunting. Because it is based on a true story, you know that this story happened to someone. Someone real felt this. And someone real was hurt.
The reading of this although not technically a Dramatic reading came across as same. Interesting Material as well.
Interesting in a kind of bland way. A good character study, but the main character--despite his perfidy--just didn't interest me that much. I love Mailer's work and was disappointed.
I grew up in the area so it was very interesting to listen to sites I am familiar with. As a fan of non-fiction, the author very successfully filled in the blanks seamlessly to the point that the book read as a complete non-fiction account. After finishing the book, I was left with no compassion for Robert. He is certainly not someone you can feel for, even considering his unfortunate upbringing.
"Lawrence Schiller was born in Brooklyn, New York, and grew up in Southern California. He published his first of nine books in 1966 while working as a photojournalist for Life and The Saturday Evening Post. His television films have won seven Emmys. He has collaborated with Norman Mailer on several books, including The Executioner's Song and Oswald's Tale. Recently, he has written for The New Yorker and George. His last book, American Tragedy, was a New York Times bestseller. He lives in Los Angeles."