Maggiori informazioni sul libro
A wise and hilarious novel morality and what it means to be a "goof person" from the bestselling author of Dickens and Prince, Just Like you, Funny Girl and High Fidelity. A brutally truthful, compassionate novel about the heart, mind, and soul of a woman who, confronted by her husband’s sudden and extreme spiritual conversion, is forced to learn “how to be good”—whatever that means, and for better or worse… Katie Carr is a good person…sort of. For years her husband’s been selfish, sarcastic, and underemployed. But now David’s changed. He’s become a good person, too—really good. He’s found a spiritual leader. He has become kind, soft-spoken, and earnest. Katie isn’t sure if this is deeply felt conversion, a brain tumor—or David’s most brilliantly vicious manipulation yet. Because she’s finding it more and more difficult to live with David—and with herself.
Acquisto del libro
How to Be Good, Nick Hornby
- Lingua
- Pubblicato
- 2001
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (In brossura)
Metodi di pagamento
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- Titolo
- How to Be Good
- Lingua
- Inglese
- Autori
- Nick Hornby
- Editore
- Riverhead books
- Pubblicato
- 2001
- Formato
- In brossura
- ISBN10
- 1573229326
- ISBN13
- 9781573229326
- Serie
- Tag
- Saggistica, Auto-aiuto, Umorismo, Narrativa contemporanea, Amore, Famiglia, Donne, Relazioni, Letteratura britannica, Bambini, Divertimento, Convivenza & Relazioni, Inghilterra, Commedie, Vita, Letteratura inglese, Matrimonio, Relazioni interpersonali, Divorzio, Scandali e Affari, Crisi, Crisi matrimoniale, Beneficenza
- Prima pubblicazione
- 2000
- Titolo originale
- How to be Good
- Valutazione
- 3,25 su 5
- Descrizione
- A wise and hilarious novel morality and what it means to be a "goof person" from the bestselling author of Dickens and Prince, Just Like you, Funny Girl and High Fidelity. A brutally truthful, compassionate novel about the heart, mind, and soul of a woman who, confronted by her husband’s sudden and extreme spiritual conversion, is forced to learn “how to be good”—whatever that means, and for better or worse… Katie Carr is a good person…sort of. For years her husband’s been selfish, sarcastic, and underemployed. But now David’s changed. He’s become a good person, too—really good. He’s found a spiritual leader. He has become kind, soft-spoken, and earnest. Katie isn’t sure if this is deeply felt conversion, a brain tumor—or David’s most brilliantly vicious manipulation yet. Because she’s finding it more and more difficult to live with David—and with herself.