Look How Happy I'm Making You: Stories
ISBN-13:
9780525563730
ISBN-10:
0525563733
Edition:
Reprint
Author:
Polly Rosenwaike
Publication date:
2020
Publisher:
Anchor
Format:
Paperback
256 pages
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780525563730
ISBN-10:
0525563733
Edition:
Reprint
Author:
Polly Rosenwaike
Publication date:
2020
Publisher:
Anchor
Format:
Paperback
256 pages
Summary
Look How Happy I'm Making You: Stories (ISBN-13: 9780525563730 and ISBN-10: 0525563733), written by authors
Polly Rosenwaike, was published by Anchor in 2020.
With an overall rating of 4.4 stars, it's a notable title among other
books. You can easily purchase or rent Look How Happy I'm Making You: Stories (Paperback, Used) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
books
and textbooks.
And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.54.
Description
ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR:
GLAMOUR • KIRKUS REVIEWS
The women in Polly Rosenwaike’s Look How Happy I'm Making You want to be mothers, or aren’t sure they want to be mothers, or—having recently given birth—are overwhelmed by what they’ve wrought. One woman struggling with infertility deals with the news that her sister is pregnant. Another, nervous about her biological clock, “forgets” to take her birth control while dating a younger man and must confront the possibility of becoming a single parent. Four motherless women who meet in a bar every Mother’s Day contend with their losses and what it would mean for one of them to have a child.
Clever, empathetic, and precisely observed, these stories offer rare, honest portrayals of pregnancy and new motherhood in a culture obsessed with women’s most intimate choices.
GLAMOUR • KIRKUS REVIEWS
The women in Polly Rosenwaike’s Look How Happy I'm Making You want to be mothers, or aren’t sure they want to be mothers, or—having recently given birth—are overwhelmed by what they’ve wrought. One woman struggling with infertility deals with the news that her sister is pregnant. Another, nervous about her biological clock, “forgets” to take her birth control while dating a younger man and must confront the possibility of becoming a single parent. Four motherless women who meet in a bar every Mother’s Day contend with their losses and what it would mean for one of them to have a child.
Clever, empathetic, and precisely observed, these stories offer rare, honest portrayals of pregnancy and new motherhood in a culture obsessed with women’s most intimate choices.
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