What is that "failure"? The book opens with a short first part, a kind of manifesto of the writer. For those who do not wish to spill over himself, pretending achieve universal, little remains of possible stories, if not "Panne". Because our world is now haunted by failures, these little faults that come disrupt the entire system. The premise is still relevant in our time bugs. Beware if you read this book. When I wanted to turn on the TV after having finished, I went me that my box was broken (true). The author escapes meanwhile narrowly write down with this "story possible." "Panne" is a new chute because this short text has a fall, not so predictable as you would think. "Panne" could have been a play as it respects the three units, because the dialogues are the real engines of the plot and descriptions of the kinds of stage directions that set the scene. "Panne" hesitates between farce and tragedy. Adults are like excited children, the game could turn sour. The scenes of carousing make grotesque and truculent. Feelings range from the fun of the game and the anguish of the trial. "Panne" is finally a philosophical tale suggests the concepts of guilt and conscience.
"The Failure" is rather difficult to classify. Remarkably written and skillfully constructed, this book succeeds more paradox to entertain and make people think. Read quickly but not quickly forgotten.
