![]() What do you think? I viewed Robinson as a verbal, direct representation of the dark cynicism with which Bardamu views the world and humanity, but he seems content with that whereas Bardamu always seems furious about something, ready to prove that man is bad. Consequently, his own actions become more resolute, and his own conscience seems to darken.ĭo you see Robinson as a parallel of Bardamu? This was suggested in my course but I don't know if I buy into it. And he does, but mostly because he is looking for it. What do you make of the title? How do you interpret the meaning of "End of the Night" in this case? My interpretation has changed after a few reads but it usually ends up being to the the effect of Bardamu, over time, deliberately and increasingly seeks to find the worst in people. I have had to read it more than once to really understand it, and know few people who enjoyed it, so I would love to start a discussion. ![]() ![]() The raw, visceral pessimism and self-deprecating humour was so perfectly consistent throughout the story. ![]() I read this novel for a university course, and it thrilled me. ![]()
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