![]() Although Aciman’s writing is very beautiful, it is quite deep and therefore difficult to get through in my opinion. I read it mostly on audiobook (probably around 80% and 20% physical) and I’m glad I did. However, I unfortunately can’t say I enjoyed this much more. The discussion Elio has with his dad in Call Me By Your Name was one of my favourite parts of the book, so when I heard I could read more about him I jumped at the chance. ![]() However, I was intrigued by Find Me, especially when I found out it contained a story about Elio’s dad. ![]() I wasn’t sure how I would feel about this book after not enjoying Call Me By Your Name when I read it a few years ago. In Call Me By Your Name, we fell in love with Oliver and Elio. Find Me returns to these unforgettable characters, exploring how love can ripple out from the past and into the future. The imminent trip stirs up longing and regret, awakening an old desire and propelling him towards a decision that could change everything. ![]() Oliver, a college professor, husband and father, is preparing to leave New York. Elio believes he has left behind his first love – but as an affair with an older man intensifies, his thoughts turn to the past and to Oliver. ![]()
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