Hailed as one of the ninety-nine best novels published in English since 1939 by Anthony Burgess, How to Save Your Own Life is the daring sequel to Fear of Flying republished in time for International Women’s Day 2021.
Three years after the events of Fear of Flying, we catch up with Isadora Wing.br>
With two marriages and a bestseller in her wake, Isadora finds herself in sunny California and the hedonistic Hollywood.br>
From grief and betrayal to jealousy and trust, Jong explores the ways in which a marriage unravels. In the end, Isadora must learn to save herself.br>
br> Praise for How to Save Your Own Life – br>
‘Once again, women everywhere will identify…. Every bit as compelling and wit-filled as Jong’s first, Fear of Flying.’ — West Coast Review of Booksbr>
‘Wickedly funny … This is an erotic lust story … enjoy, enjoy.’ — Wall Street Journalbr>
‘A galloping good story… rollicking and bawdy, with a center of pure gold. Read it!’ — Cleveland Plain Dealer‘shameless, sex-saturated and a joy’ — Peoplebr>
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Erica Jong is an American writer famously known for her debut novel, Fear of Flying . Published in 1973, it revolutionised conventional beliefs about women, marriage, and sexuality. Erica created an outlet for every woman’s inner voice, and her frank discussions of sex and sexuality has made her one of the world’s most iconic writers. With her work being published in 45 languages worldwide, Erica Jong is a hero to millions and admired by writer such as John Updike, Henry Miller, Anthony Burgess, and Jennifer Weiner.
Since beginning with Fear of Flying , Erica has published over 25 books spanning fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Her works have been lauded around the globe, winning The Fernanda Pivano award in Italy, The Sigmund Freud Award in Italy, the Deauville Award in France, and The United Nations Award for Excellence in Literature.
Her most recent novel, Fear of Dying , is a culmination of her career, not just of writing, but of reflection, questioning, and lifting up a generation of women.
Erica is currently working on her autobiography and adapting her novel Fanny for television. She is invited to speak on women’s rights all over the world.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.