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  • 552 páginas
  • 20 horas de lectura

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Four men form a fan club devoted to worshipping actress Sharon Fields, a blond bombshell. Eventually the club kidnaps Sharon, expecting her to fall in love with them. However, she does not become enamored of them, and they take turns raping her. She proves more intelligent than her captors, and "cooperates" with them, allowing her to survive and eventually triumph over them. Wallace brilliantly shows how four normal" representative" Americans can be corrupted to such an extent following what seemed at first innocent dreams. It also brilliantly explores how social norms and pressures can lead you to do things normal society will consider immoral and unthinkable. It is also fascinatingly portrays the story of four individuals who commit kidnapping, rape, and extortion but could still be sympathized by the readers. It is perhaps because no matter to what extent their character falls down it essentially happens in such a seemingly natural way that it appears plausible that most of us would have done the same thing have we been in their place. Interestingly their immoral acts have not been justified by wrongs done to them by the society but just a natural but bizzare unfolding of events and group dynamics. Also the four characters to the end retain some humanness about them.

Compra de libros

De fan club, John T. S. Brouwer de Koning, Irving Wallace

Idioma
Publicado en
1974
Encuadernación
(Tapa dura)
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3,5
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Título
De fan club
Idioma
Holandés
Editorial
Luitingh
Publicado en
1974
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
552
ISBN10
9024502365
ISBN13
9789024502363
Serie
Etiquetas
Calificación
3,45 de 5
Descripción
Four men form a fan club devoted to worshipping actress Sharon Fields, a blond bombshell. Eventually the club kidnaps Sharon, expecting her to fall in love with them. However, she does not become enamored of them, and they take turns raping her. She proves more intelligent than her captors, and "cooperates" with them, allowing her to survive and eventually triumph over them. Wallace brilliantly shows how four normal" representative" Americans can be corrupted to such an extent following what seemed at first innocent dreams. It also brilliantly explores how social norms and pressures can lead you to do things normal society will consider immoral and unthinkable. It is also fascinatingly portrays the story of four individuals who commit kidnapping, rape, and extortion but could still be sympathized by the readers. It is perhaps because no matter to what extent their character falls down it essentially happens in such a seemingly natural way that it appears plausible that most of us would have done the same thing have we been in their place. Interestingly their immoral acts have not been justified by wrongs done to them by the society but just a natural but bizzare unfolding of events and group dynamics. Also the four characters to the end retain some humanness about them.