Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Darling Days]( "Darling Days")
Darling Days17,99 €![Insomniac City]( "Insomniac City")
Insomniac City16,99 €![Babies]( "Babies")
Babies7,49 €
Instant #1 New York Times Bestseller!
The book that has outraged the social elite!
"Eye-popping." -People
"Amusing, perceptive and...deliciously evil." -The New York Times Book Review
"Juicy, sexy, bawdy stuff." -New York Daily News
"Think Gossip Girl, but with a sociological study of the parents." -InStyle.com
An instant #1 New York Times bestseller, Primates of Park Avenue is an "amusing, perceptive and...deliciously evil" (The New York Times Book Review) memoir of the most secretive and elite tribe-Manhattan's Upper East Side mothers.
When Wednesday Martin first arrives on New York City's Upper East Side, she's clueless about the right addresses, the right wardrobe, and the right schools, and she's taken aback by the glamorous, sharp-elbowed mommies around her. She feels hazed and unwelcome until she begins to look at her new niche through the lens of her academic background in anthropology. As she analyzes the tribe's mating and migration patterns, childrearing practices, fetish objects, physical adornment practices, magical purifying rituals, bonding rites, and odd realities like sex segregation, she finds it easier to fit in and even enjoy her new life. Then one day, Wednesday's world is turned upside down, and she finds out there's much more to the women who she's secretly been calling Manhattan Geishas.
"Think Gossip Girl, but with a sociological study of the parents" (InStyle.com), Wednesday's memoir is absolutely "eye-popping" (People). Primates of Park Avenue lifts a veil on a secret, elite world within a world-the strange, exotic, and utterly foreign and fascinating life of privileged Manhattan motherhood.
The book that has outraged the social elite!
"Eye-popping." -People
"Amusing, perceptive and...deliciously evil." -The New York Times Book Review
"Juicy, sexy, bawdy stuff." -New York Daily News
"Think Gossip Girl, but with a sociological study of the parents." -InStyle.com
An instant #1 New York Times bestseller, Primates of Park Avenue is an "amusing, perceptive and...deliciously evil" (The New York Times Book Review) memoir of the most secretive and elite tribe-Manhattan's Upper East Side mothers.
When Wednesday Martin first arrives on New York City's Upper East Side, she's clueless about the right addresses, the right wardrobe, and the right schools, and she's taken aback by the glamorous, sharp-elbowed mommies around her. She feels hazed and unwelcome until she begins to look at her new niche through the lens of her academic background in anthropology. As she analyzes the tribe's mating and migration patterns, childrearing practices, fetish objects, physical adornment practices, magical purifying rituals, bonding rites, and odd realities like sex segregation, she finds it easier to fit in and even enjoy her new life. Then one day, Wednesday's world is turned upside down, and she finds out there's much more to the women who she's secretly been calling Manhattan Geishas.
"Think Gossip Girl, but with a sociological study of the parents" (InStyle.com), Wednesday's memoir is absolutely "eye-popping" (People). Primates of Park Avenue lifts a veil on a secret, elite world within a world-the strange, exotic, and utterly foreign and fascinating life of privileged Manhattan motherhood.
"The book that has outraged the social elite!"
"Eye-popping" (People)
"Amusing, perceptive and...deliciously evil" (The New York Times Book Review)
"Juicy, sexy, bawdy stuff" (New York Daily News)
"Think Gossip Girl, but with a sociological study of the parents." (InStyle.com)
"Eye-popping" (People)
"Amusing, perceptive and...deliciously evil" (The New York Times Book Review)
"Juicy, sexy, bawdy stuff" (New York Daily News)
"Think Gossip Girl, but with a sociological study of the parents." (InStyle.com)
"Think privileged NYC wives are another species? Martin goes undercover in this dishy memoir and reminds us that we all have something in common." Glamour