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Carol Anshaw

Auteur de Carry the One

9+ oeuvres 1,363 utilisateurs 77 critiques 3 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend les noms: Carol Anshaw, Carol Anshaw

Œuvres de Carol Anshaw

Carry the One (2012) 718 exemplaires
Aquamarine (1992) 306 exemplaires
Seven Moves (1996) 123 exemplaires
Lucky in the Corner (2002) 115 exemplaires
Right after the weather (2019) 95 exemplaires
Christine (1999) 2 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

The Best American Short Stories 1998 (1998) — Contributeur — 405 exemplaires
The Best American Short Stories 2012 (2012) — Contributeur — 362 exemplaires
The Best American Short Stories 1994 (1994) — Contributeur — 242 exemplaires
Do Me: Sex Tales from Tin House (2007) — Contributeur — 38 exemplaires
Windy City Queer: LGBTQ Dispatches from the Third Coast (2011) — Contributeur — 18 exemplaires

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Not really my kind of novel. OK, and a quick read.
 
Signalé
steve02476 | 7 autres critiques | Jan 3, 2023 |
Christine Snow, a therapist, has just been left by her lover, Taylor. Taylor has left without a trace. As Christine looks for her, she comes to realize that there were aspects of Taylor's personality that Chris didn't know. Could she have? This isn't a thriller, it's an introspective look at how much we can really know about a person's deepest thoughts; about how much others choose to share of themselves. Sometimes funny, always insightful. A good, thought provoking read.
½
 
Signalé
LynnB | Aug 9, 2022 |
2.5 stars.

I should have passed on this book. I read one of her others a few years back and it was, how do I say it, a little better than this one.

I almost gave up half way through but decided to finish it just to get it over with.

This family was truly the most dysfunctional family I've read about. It started out with one sister's wedding (Carmen) which ended in tragedy with her brother's (Nick) girlfriend driving erratically and then the whole book was one tragedy after another to me. They were all different personalities with issues of their own throughout the whole book. Alice was sort of okay but her on/off relationship with her lesbian girlfriend got a little old and the sex was not graphic but too much for me and I'm not a prude.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
sweetbabyjane58 | 54 autres critiques | Jun 14, 2022 |
In a word, Lucky in the Corner is about relationships. Okay, two words: complicated relationships. Nora and Fern have a strained mother-daughter relationship. Nora had Fern at a young age essentially defying her own deep rooted lesbian reality: she first kissed a girl at age twelve. Now, in a romantic relationship with sophisticated Jeanne, Nora is trying to find common ground with defiant Fern. Her daughter is the type of girl to get a tattoo just to piss off a parent.
Fern works as a psychic knowing full well this too is something her mother will never understand. To be fair, Fern has an uneasy relationship with her mother because she can never quite trust Nora will always be there for Fern. She has felt her mother could disappear at any second, exactly like a not-quite-there hologram. Call it her psychic abilities but Fern senses her mother's betrayals before they happen. Beyond navigating a complicated relationship with her mother, Fern is also coping with a breakup, the changing relationship with her best friend (who is now a mother herself), and the peripheral relationships with her mother's girlfriend, Jeanne and Fern's cross dressing uncle, Harold. The only relationship not changing too much is the one Fern has with her dog, Lucky.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
SeriousGrace | 2 autres critiques | Apr 6, 2021 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
9
Aussi par
6
Membres
1,363
Popularité
#18,859
Évaluation
½ 3.5
Critiques
77
ISBN
45
Langues
1
Favoris
3

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