Meg Wolitzer is the New York Times bestselling author of The Interestings, The Uncoupling, The Ten-Year Nap, The Position, The Wife, and Sleepwalking. She is also the author of the young adult novel, Belzhar. Wolitzer lives in New York City.
"Wolitzer is as precise and rigorous an observer of social status
as Tom Wolfe; she is as invisibe and pitiless and clear-eyed a
chronicler of female-male tandems as Philip Roth or John Updike."
--Chicago Tribune
"Very entertaining. The tartly funny Wolitzer is a miniaturist who
can nail a contemporary type, scene, or artifact with deadeye
accuracy." --The New York Times
"Wolitzer perfectly captures her women's resolve in the face of a
dizzying array of conflicting loyalties. To whom does a woman owe
her primary allegiance? Her children? Her mother? Her friends,
spouse, community? God forbid, herself?" --The Washington
Post
"What determines a woman's worth?... Wolitzer's middle-aged moms
are flawed: selfish, neurotic, and occasionally petty. But they--
and their conflicts-- feels vividly, satisfyingly real."
--Entertainment Weekly
"Wolitzer's great ear for dialogues and for insinuating humor into
seriousness make this noel a though-provoking pleasure to read."
--The Seattle Times
Four friends who have given up their careers for motherhood get antsy when they encounter an accomplished working mother of three who seems to have it all. Copyright 2007 Reed Business Information.
"Wolitzer is as precise and rigorous an observer of social status
as Tom Wolfe; she is as invisibe and pitiless and clear-eyed a
chronicler of female-male tandems as Philip Roth or John Updike."
--Chicago Tribune
"Very entertaining. The tartly funny Wolitzer is a miniaturist who
can nail a contemporary type, scene, or artifact with deadeye
accuracy." --The New York Times
"Wolitzer perfectly captures her women's resolve in the face of a
dizzying array of conflicting loyalties. To whom does a woman owe
her primary allegiance? Her children? Her mother? Her friends,
spouse, community? God forbid, herself?" --The Washington
Post
"What determines a woman's worth?... Wolitzer's middle-aged moms
are flawed: selfish, neurotic, and occasionally petty. But they--
and their conflicts-- feels vividly, satisfyingly real."
--Entertainment Weekly
"Wolitzer's great ear for dialogues and for insinuating
humor into seriousness make this noel a though-provoking pleasure
to read." --The Seattle Times
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