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Party Planner by Meg Cabot
Traveling Light by Carole Matthews Cat Lady by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez Changing People by Sophie Kinsella New York by Jill A. Davis Revenge by Emily Barr Here Comes Harry by Jessica Adams Know It All by Sarah Mlynowski In Agony by Isabel Wolff Dating the Enemy by Lauren Henderson From This Moment by Megan McCaferty What Goes Around by Louise Bagshawe Rudy by Lisa Jewell The Truth Is Out There by Marian Keyes Here We Are by Lynda Curnyn Siren Songs by Stella Duffy The Marrying Kind by Anna Maxted Don't You Know Who I Am? by Adele Lang Good Men by Jennifer Weiner Dougie, Spoons and the Aquarium Solarium by Jenny Colgan Acting Strangely by Chris Manby |
Meg Cabot,Meggin Patricia Cabot
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Jennifer Weiner
Sophie Kinsella, Madeleine Wickham
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The third installment (the first to be published in the U.S.) in a British-originated series, this uneven anthology of stories by chick lit's bright lights showcases some engaging voices. Many of the selections, however, lack focus and shape, and while most begin energetically, more than a few fizzle before ending abruptly. Notable exceptions include "Cat Lady" by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez (The Dirty Girls Social Club), in which a woman trying to embrace her inner spinster ("Dear self: If you are still single and haven't had one good date in the preceding two years... [s]ave yourself a future of humiliation and too much makeup and realize one important truth: You are now a cat lady") finds unexpected romance. In "New York" by Jill A. Davis (Girls' Poker Night), a woman recovering from a breakdown finds her niche and a second chance for success in magazine publishing. Premonitions by a psychic roommate in "Know it All" by Sarah Mlynowski (Milkrun) help the story's narrator finally make a decision regarding her on-again off-again boyfriend. Some big names disappoint, including Jennifer Weiner (Good in Bed) and Anna Maxted (Running in Heels). The anthology supports an excellent cause?a percentage of the proceeds go to the humanitarian organization War Child?but it's not consistently gratifying as entertainment.
--- From Publishers Weekly |