A review by gerbearrr
Bleeding Edge, by Thomas Pynchon

3.0

Accessible and a breeze to read through in regards to Pynchon standards. This is one of the few novels I would recommend to anyone who is interested in reading a Pynchon novel that covers his recurring themes, without being notoriously difficult or experimental. Not my favorite work by the man, mostly due to the lack of experimentation with language and narrative that entices me to his past masterworks, such as The Crying of Lot 49 and Gravity's Rainbow.