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It's Not That I'm Bitter . . .

Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Visible Panty Lines and Conquered the World

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In a world where eye cream is made from placenta, Gina Barreca questions, “But wait, whose placenta is it?” She tackles essential topics: Why is there no King Charming? Why do bras never fit? Why are there no XL tutus? Why do more intelligent women trust psychics over financial advisors? While she insists she’s not bitter, she highlights that Anne Bancroft was only thirty-six when portraying Mrs. Robinson, the iconic cougar. In her essays, Gina sends a powerful message to women: “You are smart enough to conquer the world, so please stop weeping when you try on bathing suits at T.J. Maxx.” She asserts, "The world lies to us and we want to believe," reflecting on the absurdity of fashion myths like palazzo pants that promise instant slimming. Through her humor, she explores topics like chin hairs, the belief that every woman is crazy, and the notion that the "glass ceiling" may simply be a thick layer of men. Barreca shares imagined conversations with figures like Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton, celebrating laughter and resilience. She encourages women to embrace their wit and style, dismissing worries about visible panty lines as they navigate the world.

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It's Not That I'm Bitter . . ., Gina Barreca

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2009
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Hardcover),
Staat van het boek
Goed
Prijs
€ 3,19

Betaalmethoden

3,3
Oké
270 Beoordelingen

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Titel
It's Not That I'm Bitter . . .
Ondertitel
Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Visible Panty Lines and Conquered the World
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
2009
Formaat
Hardcover
Aantal pagina's
240
ISBN10
0312547269
ISBN13
9780312547264
Reeks
Beoordeling
3,3 van 5
Aantekening
In a world where eye cream is made from placenta, Gina Barreca questions, “But wait, whose placenta is it?” She tackles essential topics: Why is there no King Charming? Why do bras never fit? Why are there no XL tutus? Why do more intelligent women trust psychics over financial advisors? While she insists she’s not bitter, she highlights that Anne Bancroft was only thirty-six when portraying Mrs. Robinson, the iconic cougar. In her essays, Gina sends a powerful message to women: “You are smart enough to conquer the world, so please stop weeping when you try on bathing suits at T.J. Maxx.” She asserts, "The world lies to us and we want to believe," reflecting on the absurdity of fashion myths like palazzo pants that promise instant slimming. Through her humor, she explores topics like chin hairs, the belief that every woman is crazy, and the notion that the "glass ceiling" may simply be a thick layer of men. Barreca shares imagined conversations with figures like Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton, celebrating laughter and resilience. She encourages women to embrace their wit and style, dismissing worries about visible panty lines as they navigate the world.