Advertisement
Sections
What would happen if Donald Trump reviewed books? #TrumpBookReport, that's what
People on Twitter told us what it would look like if Donald Trump reviewed or commented on some classic works in literature.

After the third and final US presidential debate on Thursday, it was easy to conclude that Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's attitude at all the three debates could be described with one word: Crass.Whether they were enlightening remarks about the "nasty woman" and "bad hombres" or the ingenious "Wrong!" comeback to pretty much any allegation made against him, the remarks made by Trump perhaps set a new low for debating.[caption id="attachment_3063796" align="alignnone" width="825"]
File image of Donald Trump. Reuters[/caption]And what is the worst thing you can imagine a person like that doing? That's right: Commenting on literature.Whenever someone makes a strange remark or does something ridiculous, you can expect a hilarious response from the Twitterati.And this time, people on Twitter told us what it would look like if Donald Trump reviewed or commented on some classic works in literature:Cartoonist Matthew Inman also created a brilliant comic to show how to 'Trump', a line of thinking which must have been used to create a lot of these tweets.We were so inspired by the witty tweets that we decided to give the Trump treatment to some Indian writing:![825x100]()
File image of Donald Trump. Reuters[/caption]And what is the worst thing you can imagine a person like that doing? That's right: Commenting on literature.Whenever someone makes a strange remark or does something ridiculous, you can expect a hilarious response from the Twitterati.And this time, people on Twitter told us what it would look like if Donald Trump reviewed or commented on some classic works in literature:Cartoonist Matthew Inman also created a brilliant comic to show how to 'Trump', a line of thinking which must have been used to create a lot of these tweets.We were so inspired by the witty tweets that we decided to give the Trump treatment to some Indian writing:"Three Mistakes of My Life? Wrong, that's just fiction. I never made any mistakes. Ask Sean Hannity. No one asks Sean Hannity." "The Hungry Tide? I never read that. It's just immigrants and bad hombres trying to take our jobs." "The Discovery of India? I love India, okay? There's swatches of land there. I own property there." "I used to have a Half Girlfriend, believe me. Now she's accusing me of groping her. #NastyWoman" "Midnight's Children are a disaster. Just a disaster. You've got to build a wall to keep those bad hombres out. Bigly." "I don't know Ram. But 14 years in the jungle and he didn't build a single hotel. That's bad business"

First Published:Oct 21, 2016, 10:00:02 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement

US signs landmark nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia amid tensions in West Asia
Amid the growing tensions in West Asia, the United States signed a landmark nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia that could potentially allow the kingdom to have enriched uranium.
2 min read
Wildfires ravage parts of Italy, Spain and France, prompting thousands of evacuations
Wildfires raged on Wednesday in Sicily, southwestern France and central Spain, sparking thousands of evacuations and claiming the life of an Italian firefighter.
2 min read
US set to sign Saudi nuclear deal; Rubio says pact won't fuel proliferation
The proposed 30-year agreement could pave the way for Saudi Arabia to develop uranium enrichment capabilities for its civilian nuclear programme, even as Washington insists the deal will not increase nuclear proliferation risks.
2 min read
India-US trade deal 'almost complete', says US after Jaishankar-Rubio talks in Manila
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar met with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Manila on Wednesday to discuss priority areas including trade, tariffs, energy, defence, critical minerals, and artificial intelligence.
2 min read
Marco Rubio says he 'would expect India to be concerned' over Trump's pharma tariffs
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio acknowledged India's concerns over Donald Trump's proposed pharmaceutical tariffs, saying Washington is seeking greater domestic manufacturing while remaining engaged with New Delhi.
2 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
