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Winsome Mortimer winsome — This is another one that fell somewhere between three and four stars (I think that makes at least three in a row? Weird). This one, however, got bumped up because I didn't want to put it down. Don't get me wrong, it's obviously no psychological, gripping thriller, but it was fun and interesting and cute. I feel like Sophie Kinsella differs from other "chick lit" writers in the fact that 1) she can still manage to surprise you while writing the most cliche-based genre on earth and 2) she's genuinely funny. Yes, she somehow pulls off a twist at the end of this novel, WITHOUT being completely bonkers, and I was pleasantly surprised by it. Sure, the characters are pretty similar from one book to another (if you've read any "Shopaholic" books, these might sound familiar) a pretty, vivacious young woman with no skills for her career is floundering around looking for her passion in life. She is friends with somebody who is "perfect": beautiful and wealthy (though living in a crappy three room flat with two other girls?), somebody who is genuine and wonderful, has an enemy at work who is ugly and a total b-word, has an over-stressed out boss and embarrassing, but faithful parents. Did I leave anything out? Oh, love interests. Yes. There are always love interests. Multiple, of course. But here's what I like about Kinsella's heroines: they are so close to real. There's enough "reality" mixed in that I instantly identify with something they do, something they feel, or something they say, but the reality is mixed in with just enough hyperbole to become ridiculous and thus make me feel better about myself. I identify with the character, but always find myself saying "Oh, jeez... at least I know better than to do THAT!" Plus, they are always trying to be better, and usually in the end they figure out what "better" really means. They get their priorities in order and their lives are better for it. This novel was just as funny as the first Shopaholic, and I recommend for anybody looking for a fun/easy/light read. This is the stuff that gets turned into a great girls night out movie. Not that the Shopaholic movie was great, but you know what I mean ;) Parental advisories: Language 4/5: They swear a lot. Somehow, I didn't find it bothersome. It never dominated a conversation, it never felt out of place. But yes, every swear word you can think of is used. Sex 3/5: A long-term couple talks about the fact that they never have sex anymore. A woman tries to seduce her boyfriend in the archive room at work, she is extremely unsuccessful, and the whole scene is played for laughs, and never really gets "hot" at all. A couple have sex, some of the very earliest making-out of the event is described. A man stands up after some heavy kissing and has "strange posture." A woman is nervous about having sex with a man and talks about not knowing tricks, not being overly flexible, etc. Again played for laughs. A woman claims to have sex in order to cover up something more embarrassing. A man asks his ex-girlfriend for foreplay tips, she is discreet, and then just lies and tells him he was great. A girl photocopies her butt. A woman talks about g-string underpants being uncomfortable. Violence 0/5: A girl gets slapped in the face by another girl, but she really, really deserved it. Substance Abuses 2/5: Every character drinks socially, though I don't recall anybody getting drunk as part of the story.

Amelie Yang amelieyang — Lovers of the film beware...you have to get the dream of Audrey Hepburn out of your mind. Capote's true vision of Ms. Golightly is far more selfish, dirty, worldly and in short, human. Her skill to manipulate her surroundings as if they were attached appendages is more gift than art and her chameleon-like ability to adapt to any environ makes her believably sympathetic within the basic animal instinct of self-preservation. And also romance lovers, George is gay.