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Original Title:	The Favourite Game
ISBN:	1400033624 (ISBN13: 9781400033621)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Shell, Lawrence Breavman

The Favorite Game

Leonard Cohen

Paperback | Pages: 248 pages

Rating: 3.85 | 3325 Users | 234 Reviews

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Title	:	The Favorite Game
Author	:	Leonard Cohen
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Vintage Contemporaries Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 248 pages
Published	:	October 14th 2003 by Vintage (first published 1963)
Categories	:	Fiction. Cultural. Canada. Poetry. Novels. Literature

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In this unforgettable novel, Leonard Cohen boldly etches the youth and early manhood of Lawrence Breavman, only son of an old Jewish family in Montreal. Life for Breavman is made up of dazzling colour – a series of motion pictures fed through a high-speed projector: the half-understood death of his father; the adult games of love and war, with their infinite capacity for fantasy and cruelty; his secret experiments with hypnotism; the night-long adventures with Krantz, his beloved comrade and confidant. Later, achieving literary fame as a college student, Breavman does penance through manual labour, but ultimately flees to New York. And although he has loved the bodies of many women, it is only when he meets Shell, whom he awakens to her own beauty, that he discovers the totality of love and its demands, and comes to terms with the sacrifices he must make.

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Ratings: 3.85 From 3325 Users | 234 Reviews

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This book a kind of sexual bildungsroman of the young man Leonard Breavman (Leonard Cohen) is gorgeous and rather appalling simultaneously. To be formally accurate its written in the stream-of-consciousness style, but its bolder than that. The point of view is third person, but so close to Breavmans consciousness as to give me the odd effect of perceiving things from two places at once. The images at the onset of the novel required some effort as I read because they leap from the death of

As can be confirmed from the recently released biography of Leonard Cohen Im Your Man, The Favourite Game is a semi- autobiographical work. Humour is something most people dont associate with Leonard Cohen but this book has it (mostly in the first part). What I first found striking about the book was the short chapters, more like vignettes almost like poems connecting the dots of the story. Not having grown up in 1950s Canada I can only guess that Cohens depiction of it during Breavmans

"Shell was genuinely fond of him. She had to resort to that expression when she examined her feelings. That sickened her because she did not wish to dedicate her life to a fondness. This was not the kind of quiet she wanted. The elegance of a dancing couple was remarkable only because the grace evolved from a sweet struggle of flesh. Otherwise it was puppetry, hideous. She began to understand peace as an aftermath." Out of print, bitches. Find your own copy.

It's been over 10 years since I read Cohen's Beautiful Losers and I really don't remember much besides, well, a vibrator. I wasn't sure what to expect from this book? What will the favorite game turn out to be? Does it involve a vibrator?This is a semi-autobiographical, coming-of-age novel about Montrealian (is that a thing? let's call it a thing) Lawrence Breavman who, from a rather young age, is fairly obsessed with sex. Or, I don't know, maybe all boys are, or maybe it's a Canadian thing.But

Hetero boys. Sexual angst. You know the drill.--Or at least 75% of it. Cohen's prose is nice and lyrical, and there's a charming scene where our protagonist Breavman and his friend Krantz break up a socialite party (which Breavman jokingly blames on his keen hypnosis abilities). But beyond that, this is par for the course of early 60s lit.

It's been over 10 years since I read Cohen's Beautiful Losers and I really don't remember much besides, well, a vibrator. I wasn't sure what to expect from this book? What will the favorite game turn out to be? Does it involve a vibrator?This is a semi-autobiographical, coming-of-age novel about Montrealian (is that a thing? let's call it a thing) Lawrence Breavman who, from a rather young age, is fairly obsessed with sex. Or, I don't know, maybe all boys are, or maybe it's a Canadian thing.But

It's the crapshoot of prose written by a poet: parts break your heart, other parts fail to keep your attention.