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by Cathy Harper?
The Tokyo-Montana Express (a metaphor for Brautigan's physical and mental wanderings) is appropriately named. Few of the "stops" along its path are sufficiently thought-provoking to make the reader want to stop. The book is comprised of anecdotes and observations that aim, like a poem, to express something profound in a few words and images. Unfortunately, too many of the pieces are either overly sentimental or flat. Even YAs [young adults] who enjoy reflective prose will probably tire of this quickly.
VOYA?
April 1981: 30.
Copyright note: My purpose in putting this material on the web is to provide Brautigan scholars and fans with ideas for further research into Richard Brautigan's work. It is used here in accordance with fair use guidelines. No attempt is made regarding commercial duplication and/or dissemination. If you are the author of this article or hold the copyright and would like me to remove your article from the Brautigan Archives, please contact me at birgit at cybernetic-meadows.net.
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