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A book without a plot for a boy that grows up before the reader's eyes. The story of Thomas Wolfe himself, dressed as a novel, is a series of moods, emotions, reactions, but not events. There are events, but the reader touches them through the moods of Eugene Gant - the alter ego of Thomas Wolfe. The book is slow, I read it slowly, thought slowly, and in the end, I can say that it influenced me and made me think deeply about things in life that I hadn't thought about for a long time. I really liked it and I would read the other books of Thomas Wolfe when I need to amuse my thoughts, time, and life. This book offers a unique reading experience. It doesn't rely on a traditional narrative structure but instead delves into the inner world of the characters. Through the eyes of Eugene Gant, we get a glimpse of Wolfe's own life and the emotions that accompanied it. The slow pace of the book allows for a more immersive reading experience. It gives the reader time to reflect on the themes and ideas presented. It makes us question our own lives and the things that truly matter. Overall, this book is a thought-provoking and engaging read that I would highly recommend to anyone looking for a different kind of literary experience.