i just read The heart is deceitful among all things. And i just learned about a book called Sarah. Does anybody know if "The heart most deceitful" a sequel to sarah?


I just wanted to know. . .

Sarah is more of a sequel to The Heart is Deceitful above all things, i think. I'm not really sure. I think it's about Jeremiah too, but he's a teen or something and is doing what his mom used to do in THIDAAT.
you'll have to look up the summary!!!

but yeah, i've been meaning to read Sarah. THIDAAT was a good book. Very intense, but a good book.

have you seen the movie?

yay for bringing up the movie again.

i bought a cole and dylan sprouse poster over spring break. My friends call me a pedophile.. pssh whatever.. There's not that much of an age difference.. 4 years.. whatever.

it isn't that bad! and i agree, they are cute. well, more cole than dylan. haha

quote:

Originally posted by Lauren:
it isn't that bad! and i agree, they are cute. well, more cole than dylan. haha

haha.. i agree. I think Cole is cuter than Dylan, but I think I am beginning to like Dylan's personality more..

I rarely get to see them out of the show, so it's really hard to see how they act in real life. i think my sister saw them on an interview and said they were both really funny though!

did they make this movie before suite life came out? because they look reallyy young in the beginning of the show, but look older in the movie, with the longer hair and all that.

I am not sure, because of the supposed screening dates of the movie. But they look older than in the earlier episodes of Suite Life, so maybe it was filmed during the series?

i got sarah at the library today. i can never find THIDAAT. i looked up the description and it said things like" a great debut novel", so does that mean it would be all right to read sarah before THIDAAT? haha.

jennie: yeah, by the day it says, i thought it was before, but they look older, so i'm thinking it was during. haha

braxton: i've never read Sarah, but i don't see why not based on what i've heard. let me know what you think! i've been thinking of reading it ever since i read THIDAAT.

cool.
i will be sarting it sometime soon, but im not sure if i want to read the rodman philbrick book for school yet. i'm half way done and its not due for over a month, so.. it shouldnt be loing either way.

No i haven't seen the movie. but i know Marilyn Manson is in it.

braxton: well, when you do read it, let me know what you think!! i think i'd have to buy it to read it, so i'd love to know!!!

-yeah, it has Marilyn Manson in it. he plays one of the boyfriends.

[QUOTE]Originally posted by Lauren:
Sarah is more of a sequel to The Heart is Deceitful above all things, i think. I'm not really sure. I think it's about Jeremiah too, but he's a teen or something and is doing what his mom used to do in THIDAAT.
you'll have to look up the summary!!!
[QUOTE]



Yeah "Sarah" is a sequel to "The Heart is Most Deceitful among all things"

Just to let everybody know.

oh really?
well then i'll stop sarah and try to reserve THIDAAT at the library to read first! i didnt get that far anyway..

I'm guessing it is because of this summary.

Who would have thought that there were so many truckstop devotees of cross-dressing children in West Virginia? In this disturbing debut novel by 19-year-old LeRoy, they appear to be everywhere. The narrator, a 12-year-old boy, has renamed himself Sarah after his whorish mother because he has learned from her example that "Most anything you want in this world is easier when you're a pretty girl." Following in her footsteps, he plies his trade at the Doves, a truckstop/gourmet restaurant run by Glad, a despotic pimp with a heart of gold. When his mother rejects him, Sarah runs away from the Doves and finds his way to the hellish Three Crutches, a rival truckstop run by the evil Le Loup. Taken for a girl, and then advertised as Saint Sarah in a money-making ploy by Le Loup, Sarah is expected to bless truckers and then walk on water. Will these experiences convince Sarah to resume the life of a full-time boy? And will he discover that there's no place like home? Sometimes Sarah's masochistic attention-getting strategies and desperate need to be loved are genuinely moving, but the freak-show world LeRoy conjures up never quite gels. In the self-consciously bizarre gallery of misfits and fetishes he assembles, potentially resonant themes like the interchangeability of saints and whores are obscured, and the novel remains but a curiosity.