RaveBookTrib... laugh-out-loud funny ... Kuznetsova captures how stories are not the only things shared between generations ... continues the crescendo of Kuznetsova’s vibrant style ... Kuznetsova’s strengths lie in her ability to weave real-life cruelty and kindness into her works. She discusses topics like war, death, sex, and the grimy reality of parenthood with the same unflinching ease as one would discuss going to the grocery store ... Her dialogue is sharp, filled with unrelenting dark humor as both main characters are willing to take a bite out of anyone who comes in their way, including themselves. Beneath the near tactless honesty, both characters are fueled by compassion, moved by their love for life and the people in it. Both women’s love can be likened to a kiss with a fist ... More than anything, Kuznetsova captures the exhaustion of being overly self-aware and disillusioned while also feeling lost and oblivious to the world in front of you ... I left the final page of Something Unbelievable thoroughly entranced.
