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The Demi-gods
James Stephens
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"I'm doubting that you had enough," said Patsy dubiously to him.
"I could eat more if I had it," returned that one with a smile.
Mary went to the cart and returned bearing two cold potatoes and a piece of bread, and she placed these before the young angel. He thanked her and ate these, and then he ate the package of soft sugar, and then he ate a little piece of the butter, but he didn't care for it. He pointed to the plug of tobacco:
"Does this be eaten?" he enquired.
"It does not," said Patsy. "If you ate a bit of that you'd get a pain inside of your [pg 46] belly that would last you for a month. There's some people do smoke it, and there's others do chew it; but I smoke it and ch. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
This book is disappointing, which is odd because the story it tells should be so interesting. Unfortunately, the author simply doesn't write very well.
The story reads more like a list of events than a narrative, and to provide interest and emphasis his primary tool seems to be the use of italics.
The
Probably not very true, but still totally awesome.