Name: Victorian Psycho
Rating: 3.68 (25 reviews)
ISBN: 9780008739614

Virginia Feito

Victorian Psycho

Jemima Scott

‘It fascinates me, the fact that humans have the capacity to mortally wound one another at will, but for the most part, choose not to.’

Bárbara

No logro comprender por qué los hombres creen que las conversaciones sobre actos violentos afligen a las mujeres. Las mujeres, que todos los meses sangran a chorro, que frotan coágulos de sangre con los dedos y los hacen explotar como si fueran insectos, (…) Las mujeres, que revientan al dar a luz, a las que se les desgarra la vagina y se les descuelga el año, cuyo vientre arañan por dentro uñas diminutas cada vez más duras, que producen placentas tan gruesas como un 

Someone else called this “fast fashion of weird girl lit,” and I don’t think I was ready for the sub- of my most read category 😂 

I enjoyed some of the lines, but the story, characters, and overall atmosphere didn’t affect or impress me. 

Emiley Jones

Someone else called this “fast fashion of weird girl lit,” and I don’t think I was ready for the sub- of my most read category 😂 

I enjoyed some of the lines, but the story, characters, and overall atmosphere didn’t affect or impress me. 

It was fine but I am not convinced that wave pop horror is really for me. Left with a distinct feeling that this was meant to be a fun film rather than a novel - one of today's literature's most common afflictions - I cannot say that it wasn't quick to read. It just wasn't all that great.

By the way, what's up with higher social classes always having the upper hand even in the fictional wish-fulfilment narratives we have been writing? And without it serving any real thematic purpose? What are we doing?

It was fine but I am not convinced that wave pop horror is really for me. Left with a distinct feeling that this was meant to be a fun film rather than a novel - one of today's literature's most common afflictions - I cannot say that it wasn't quick to read. It just wasn't all that great.

By the way, what's up with higher social classes always having the upper hand even in the fictional wish-fulfilment narratives we have been writing? And without it serving any real thematic purpose? What are we doing?

Victorian Psycho

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