In LaZebnik's breezy reminder that it's never too late to become a responsible parent (after The Smart One and the Pretty One), Rickie Allen, attached to her tattoos, piercings, and punky dyed hair, is terrified of becoming a suburban soccer mom. Still, this spoiled slacker sees no problem in spongi
"If You Lived Here You'd Be Home Now": Performance in Los Angeles
โ Scribed by Review by: Jennie Klein
- Book ID
- 124646354
- Publisher
- MIT Press
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 456 KB
- Volume
- 25
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1520-281X
- DOI
- 10.2307/3246427
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
From the well-loved author of *Knitting Under the Influence* and *The Smart One and the Pretty One* comes a new novel about a young single mother trying to move out of her family's shadow. Rickie left home a long time ago-so how is it that at the age of twenty-five, she's living with her parents ag
From the well-loved author of *Knitting Under the Influence* and *The Smart One and the Pretty One* comes a new novel about a young single mother trying to move out of her family's shadow. Rickie left home a long time ago-so how is it that at the age of twenty-five, she's living with her parents ag
When his father remarries and finds god, Hemingway leaves home and finds shelter at The Project, a house shared by musicians, actors and filmmakers. Andrew Pyper explores the space between childhood and adulthood, and the anonymity of city life. The thirteen stories in Andrew Pyper's intense and ar
John Jodzio, whose recent breakout collection Knockout was hailed by the New York Times Book Review ("every story inventive and a pleasure to read") and NPR ("He's a compassionate writer who is refreshingly unafraid to take risks, and his book is, well, a knockout") returns with this expanded and up
John Jodzio, whose recent breakout collection Knockout was hailed by the New York Times Book Review ("every story inventive and a pleasure to read") and NPR ("He's a compassionate writer who is refreshingly unafraid to take risks, and his book is, well, a knockout") returns with this expanded and up