Books matching: chick lit genre
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- #1
Save:"Can You Keep a Secret?" by Sophie Kinsella follows the story of Emma Corrigan, a young woman who, during a turbulent plane ride, shares all her deepest secrets with a stranger seated next to her. To her horror, she later discovers that the man is actually the CEO of the company she works for. As Emma navigates the aftermath of her inadvertent confession, she learns valuable lessons about honesty, relationships, and the importance of keeping secrets. The writing style is described as light, humorous, and engaging, with relatable characters and a storyline that balances humor and romance.
Emma's journey of self-discovery, navigating the consequences of her accidental revelations, and her interactions with her new boss Jack Harper form the core of the plot. The novel is praised for its humor, relatable characters, and the blend of romance and comedy that Sophie Kinsella is known for. The story unfolds in a light-hearted and entertaining manner, making it a quick and enjoyable read that offers a mix of laughter, romance, and personal growth.
I'm sitting in the offices of Glen Oil's headquarters in Glasgow, and as I glance at my reflection in the window, I look just like a top businesswoman. My hair is straightened, I'm wearing discreet ea... - #2
Save:Maggie Walsh, the protagonist of 'Angels' by Marian Keyes, finds her life in disarray after discovering her husband's affair and losing her job. In a bold move, she escapes to Los Angeles to stay with her screenwriter friend, Emily. The story unfolds with Maggie navigating through the glitz and glamour of Hollywood, exploring her own identity, relationships, and past traumas. Through flashbacks and present-day experiences, the reader witnesses Maggie's journey of self-discovery and growth in a lighthearted yet introspective manner.
I'D ALWAYS LIVEDa fairly blameless life. Up until the day I left my husband and then ran away to Hollywood, I'd hardly ever put a foot wrong. Not one that many people knew about, anyway. So when, out ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Walsh Family ) - #3
Save:'Confessions of a Shopaholic' follows the life of Rebecca Bloomwood, a financial journalist who struggles with a compulsive shopping addiction, leading her into a spiral of debt and hilarious misadventures. The plot revolves around Becky's attempts to manage her finances, navigate her romantic relationships, and deal with the consequences of her shopping habits, all while maintaining a quirky and lovable personality. The writing style of the book is described as humorous, light-hearted, and fast-paced, keeping readers engaged with Becky's relatable yet comical escapades.
I stare out of the office window at a bus driving down Oxford Street, willing myself to open the white envelope sitting on my cluttered desk. It’s only a piece of paper, I tell myself for the thousand... - #4
Save:'Remember Me?' by Sophie Kinsella follows the story of Lexi Smart, who wakes up after an accident with amnesia, not remembering the last three years of her life. She discovers that in those missing years, her life has drastically changed for the better, but as she delves deeper, she realizes that things may not be as perfect as they seem. The book explores themes of self-discovery, second chances, and the consequences of choices made in life. Kinsella's writing style is characterized as light, fun, and comical, with a touch of romance and a fast-paced plot that keeps readers engaged till the end.
The plot of 'Remember Me?' is centered around Lexi's journey of uncovering her past and reconciling it with her present reality. The story is filled with humorous moments, unexpected twists, and moments of self-reflection that prompt readers to question their own life choices. Kinsella weaves a tale that combines elements of amnesia, romance, and personal growth, creating a light-hearted and entertaining read that appeals to fans of chick lit and those looking for a feel-good story with a hint of depth.
I’m never drinking again. I must have alcohol poisoning or something. I’m trying to remember last night as hard as I can-but all that’s coming into my head is stupid stuff. Old memories and images fro... - #5
Save:'Diary Of A Manhattan Call Girl' by Tracy Quan follows the life of Nancy Chan, a 30-something call girl living in Manhattan who secretly works in the sex industry while maintaining a façade of a respectable life with her fiance. The story delves into Nancy's struggles with balancing her personal desires, relationships, and her profession, providing a revealing look into the world of high-priced prostitution. Written in a diary style, the book explores the ups and downs of Nancy's life, her interactions with friends and clients, and her inner conflicts about her career choices and her desire for a conventional life.
The writing style of the book is described as streetwise, sexy, and observant, offering a thought-provoking and entertaining perspective on the sexual rat race in New York City. Tracy Quan, a former call girl herself, brings authenticity to the narrative, providing a fluent and engaging portrayal of Nancy's experiences in the sex industry. combines elements of humor, drama, and introspection, giving readers a glimpse into the complexities of Nancy's world and her relationships with those around her.
Today I had the most embarrassing experience—with one of my regulars. Howard was flat on his back enjoying our threesome with Allison when I decided to straddle him backward—something I’ve done hundre... - #6
Save:"The Perilous Life of Jade Yeo" by Zen Cho is a novella set in the 1920s London, following the adventures of a Malaysian Chinese girl named Jade Yeo. Jade, a writer living in London, finds herself entangled in a romantic storyline after writing a scathing review of a prominent author's book. The story is told through diary entries, showcasing Jade's unique voice and her desire for adventure in a time where societal norms are evolving.
I had tea with the intolerable aunt today. Aunt Iris, the one who is so rich she has a new fur every year, and so mean she has installed a tip box by the door of every WC in her house, so you have to ... 'Party Girls Die in Pearls: An Oxford Girl Mystery' by Plum Sykes is a murder mystery set in Oxford in the 1980s, where Oxford students engage in scandalous behavior, including drunken escapades and romantic entanglements. The protagonist, Ursula, an ordinary young woman from a sheltered background, finds herself caught up in a murder investigation after a wealthy young woman is killed. The plot unfolds with a mix of humor, satire, and over-the-top scenarios, providing a glimpse into the elite world of Oxford University during that era. The writing style is described as engaging, light-hearted, and at times tongue-in-cheek, with a focus on character development and British culture of the time.
The thoughts going through Ursula Flowerbutton’s mind as she gazed up at the gilded, gargoyled, turreted double gate tower of Christminster College, Oxford, were—mostly—of cucumber sandwiches. She mig...- #8
Save:Small Admissions by Amy Poeppel is a humorous and entertaining novel that follows Kate Pearson as she navigates the cutthroat world of private school admissions in NYC. After a rough breakup and a year of wallowing, Kate lands a job at the prestigious Hudson Day School's admissions office, where she encounters a cast of quirky characters, over-the-top parents, and valuable life lessons. The story unfolds through multiple perspectives, including Kate's friends, family, and colleagues, as well as through memos, emails, and other correspondence, adding depth to the plot and highlighting the absurdities of the admissions process.
For one whole year, we worried about Kate. We worried to her face and worried behind her back, credited her with being tough, while judging her for being pathetic. Some days we thought she was suicida... - #9
Save:'Friendship' by Emily Gould is a novel that revolves around the lives of two main characters, Bev and Amy, who are navigating adulthood in New York City. The book explores their friendship, struggles, and self-discovery as they face challenges such as unexpected pregnancies, job instability, and finding their paths in life. The writing style is described as detailed, focusing on the daily struggles and nuances of contemporary American life, particularly highlighting the themes of money, status, and friendship. The plot is seen as charged and intriguing at first, but some readers feel that it falls flat towards the end, leaving loose ends.
The temp agency’s application was only four pages long, but somehow Bev hadn’t managed to fill it out. She’d told herself that she would do it on the subway on the morning of the interview, but then t... - #10
Save:'Kinflicks' by Lisa Alther is a captivating novel that follows the life journey of Ginny Babcock, a woman whose life takes unexpected twists and turns after leaving conservative Tennessee. The story delves into Ginny's relationships, from her first romance with a footballer to her experiences with lesbian lovers and a disillusioned Vietnam veteran. The writing style is witty and poignant, blending humor with sad undertones as Ginny navigates through love, motherhood, and self-discovery.
My family has always been into death. My father, the Major, used to insist on having an ice pick next to his placemat at meals so that he could perform an emergency tracheotomy when one of us strangle...
