I'm not sure what I expected when I picked this up. I'd heard a lot about the movie and how graphic and revolutionary it was. Graphic??? VERY. Revolutionary, not quite. Overall, I'm glad I read it. As a fan of Lewis Carroll, I was happy to see someone else make up their own language and I even found myself thinking in terms of Nadsat afterwards. So I'll wrap this up by saying it makes a horrorshow book for a skorry raskazz. This edition includes a final chapter which was previously unreleased in the USA. I'm also going to attach a copy of a Nadsat dictionary when i brosay it out there so that it will be a malenky bit easier to pony.

Released on Wednesday, September 17, 2003 at Via mail to fellow BC member "Porcher" in Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul Brazil.

Woohoo! The book came all the way from USA in 5 days time - impressive! I'm thankful to Melissa and already started to read it as it's one of my top priorities :-)

Finished last morning. LOVED the book, ten times more than the movie, that was good, but that Kubrick guy was not so smart as I thought he was. Follow the american 20-charpter version instead of the original 21, even shooting in UK? But as for the book, it's really one of a kind and no doubt it inspired a lot of today's writers.