Reader Score
88%
88% of readers
recommend this book
LGBTQ+๐ Bi/Pan NB Trans-Femme Autumnal Disposition. Gender-critical is a conspiracy-theory cult. I instablock tedium. She/Her/They https://t.co/zZrIcRFkEa
One flew over the cuckoos nest by Ken Kesey is one of the greatest books ever written, I've read most of Pratchett, Bukowski, Poe, special mention to Captain Correli's Mandolin, amazing book, shit film. My favourite books I own are lots of 90s comedy scripts, but no Linehan. ๐คทโโ๏ธ https://t.co/cHwTwPjj2C
#MMNAWG #MMIWG2S #MMNAMB #MMIMB2S #FreeLeonardPeltier #INDIGENOUS #TAIRP
From the AIAF Library One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey Complete Novel Chief Bromden:Novel's narrator,main character,1/2 Native & has been in the mental hospital since end of WW II They think he's deaf & dumb He's not https://t.co/RK4jiu0T2E #INDIGENOUS #TAIRP https://t.co/6nR29ZQQ9t
Christian, husband of @pammalamma, homeschool dad of 4, Austin Realtor, author, chess enthusiast, ENFP, bibliophile, avid miniaturist, Dallas Cowboys fan
I recently read "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" by Ken Kesey, and I wanted to share some of my thoughts here. Many of you are probably already familiar with the movie adaptation, which won five Academy Awards in 1976. This is the story of a collection of patients in anโฆ https://t.co/zEnnSVX45Y https://t.co/1AFXsy3myf
"A work of genuine literary merit...What Mr. Kesey has done in his unusual novel is to transform the plight of a ward of inmates in a mental hospital into a glittering parable of good and evil."--The New York Times Book Review
"[A] brilliant first novel...a strong, warm story about the nature of human good and evil...Keysey has made his book a roar of protest against middlebrow society's Rules and the invisible Rulers who enforce them."--Time
"The final triumph of these men at the cost of a terrifying sacrifice should send chills down any reader's back....This novel's scenes have the liveliness of a motion picture."--The Washington Post
"An outstanding book...[Kesey's] characters are original and real....This is a tirade against the increasing controls over man and his mind, yet the author never gets on a soap box. Nor does he forget that there is a thin line between tragedy and comedy."--Houston Chronicle