Family influences the way our personalities
develop. Grandparents, uncles, aunts, cousins and parents are modifier factors
for the relationships we will have with other grown-ups. The new book of Joël Dicker
centers upon this aspect, presenting childhood in a brutally sincere way. That
conglomerate of feelings we could not have explained, observing rules, behavior
approved in society, brutality and cruelty of the children of the same age with
us, are minutely analyzed. From this point of view, The Book of Baltimore is for
me an extraordinary novel. The same style, just like in his previous book,
making you sit tight and keep reading ceaselessly until the end of the story.
With feeble unskillfulness, I would say that Joël
Dicker is the magnificent writer of these last six years.
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