The Razor's Edge (Vintage International)

It's like that one book I read. They talk about a guy who like his whole his biggest claim to fame in life is that like if life was a pool, he emerged from it and jump back in without making a ripple. And I was like, fucking that kind of rules.

Well, it's funny he did it. He did go on a search for the wisdom of the East.

That was part. That was the whole thing in the book. They were French aristocrats. And this guy came back from World War One was like, oh, yeah, I don't agree with any of this stuff.

He went to India and came back and he's like, yeah, I just like to chill. And they're like, what the fuck's wrong with you? Now, guys, you can chill.

Yeah. I mean, you get out of World War One. You're allowed to fucking you have to jump back in the pool.

He's like, what the fuck was that? He was like, I'll be here if you guys need me, but I'm not doing anything. It's good. It was called the razor's edge coming home from World War One.

It's a simple recount of a character and their life. And their life is interesting but it's not like the most interesting life ever.

It's the way that the book is written that transports you into the setting of the story.

It kind of talks about, it touches on relationships and social status. It takes place in Europe and the United States.

This book is great.