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Bitter is the New Black: Confessions of a Condescending, Egomaniacal, Self-Centered Smartass, Or, Why You Should Never Carry A Prada Bag to the Unemployment Office Trade paperback - 2006
by Jen Lancaster
- Used
- very good
- Paperback
From a popular blogger comes a hilarious memoir that takes readers from sorority house to penthouse to poorhouse.
Description
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Details
- Title Bitter is the New Black: Confessions of a Condescending, Egomaniacal, Self-Centered Smartass, Or, Why You Should Never Carry A Prada Bag to the Unemployment Office
- Author Jen Lancaster
- Binding Trade Paperback
- Edition [ Edition: repri
- Condition Used - Very Good
- Pages 416
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher NAL Trade, New York
- Date March 2006
- Features Table of Contents
- Bookseller's Inventory # 204110
- ISBN 9780451217608 / 0451217608
- Weight 0.75 lbs (0.34 kg)
- Dimensions 8.2 x 5.5 x 0.8 in (20.83 x 13.97 x 2.03 cm)
- Ages 18 to UP years
- Grade levels 13 - UP
-
Themes
- Sex & Gender: Feminine
- Library of Congress subjects Humorous fiction, Job hunting
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 2005018193
- Dewey Decimal Code B
Summary
Jen Lancaster was living the sweet life-until real life kicked her to the curb.
She had the perfect man, the perfect job-hell, she had the perfect life-and there was no reason to think it wouldn't last. Or maybe there was, but Jen Lancaster was too busy being manicured, pedicured, highlighted, and generally adored to notice.
This is the smart-mouthed, soul-searching story of a woman trying to figure out what happens next when she's gone from six figures to unemployment checks and she stops to reconsider some of the less-than-rosy attitudes and values she thought she'd never have to answer for when times were good.
Filled with caustic wit and unusual insight, it's a rollicking read as speedy and unpredictable as the trajectory of a burst balloon.
She had the perfect man, the perfect job-hell, she had the perfect life-and there was no reason to think it wouldn't last. Or maybe there was, but Jen Lancaster was too busy being manicured, pedicured, highlighted, and generally adored to notice.
This is the smart-mouthed, soul-searching story of a woman trying to figure out what happens next when she's gone from six figures to unemployment checks and she stops to reconsider some of the less-than-rosy attitudes and values she thought she'd never have to answer for when times were good.
Filled with caustic wit and unusual insight, it's a rollicking read as speedy and unpredictable as the trajectory of a burst balloon.
From the publisher
Media reviews
Citations
- Kirkus Reviews, 01/01/2006, Page 30
- Publishers Weekly, 12/12/2005, Page 50