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Infinite Jest: A Reader's Guide

Something new for a change! I'mma throw a few readings of Infinite Jest at you and see what you think; let me know in the comments how do you feel about any of the interpretations I give in the video! Which all come from the good people in the bibliography down here. Do you like the idea behind the video? Is Infinite Jest a realist novel? And should I film more videos like this one? About what? Let me know folks! BIBLIOGRAPHY, with links to buy all mentioned books on Amazon (I'm an affiliate, so if you click these links you help me pay my books!) Infinite Jest itself: http://amzn.to/24ep5bD If you are looking for an actual reader's guide, Stephen Burn's is possibly the best out there, especially if you are not an English major. It's short, brilliant and to-the-point. Burn - Infinite Jest: A Reader's Guide: http://amzn.to/24epkTV Other books and sources I have read and used in this video: Boswell - Understanding David Foster Wallace: http://amzn.to/24epvi2 Carlisle - Elegant Complexity: http://amzn.to/24eprPi Ercolino - The Maximalist Novel: http://amzn.to/21dxNEo Hering (ed) - Consider David Foster Wallace: http://amzn.to/21dxvNV Max - Every Love Story Is a Ghost Story: http://amzn.to/24epPxr Wood - Human, All Too Inhuman - About the messed-up realism of many post-postmodern works; read it online at: https://newrepublic.com/article/61361... If you read Italian, Filippo Pennacchio's What Fun Life Was provides an excellent analysis of IJ. Pennacchio - What Fun Life Was: http://amzn.to/21dxSrI Follow me on GoodReads!   / the-bookchemist