12,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
6 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Something Like Happy]( "Something Like Happy")
Something Like Happy37,99 €![How to Age Disgracefully]( "How to Age Disgracefully")
How to Age Disgracefully15,19 €![Me Before You]( "Me Before You")
Me Before You8,99 €![Ugly Love]( "Ugly Love")
Ugly Love11,99 €![Rising Tides]( "Rising Tides")
Rising Tides10,99 €![Windfallen]( "Windfallen")
Windfallen16,99 €![Me Before You]( "Me Before You")
Me Before You16,99 €
What does it take to be happy? How happy is happy enough? And what does happy mean, anyway? So asks Sally Farber wife, mother, daughter, friend, working woman, and lover in this wise and funny novel about a woman s search for happiness in some of the right, and a few of the wrong, places.
Summer in the city looms long for Sally Farber when she sends her two daughters off to camp for the first time. Suddenly freed of her usual patterns in a city that becomes a grown-up s playground,, she embarks on a journey unlike any she s ever had filled with guilty pleasures and guilty pains.
Caught between the past (cleaning out her childhood apartment as her demanding mother offers edicts from South Carolina) and the future (facing her first semi-empty nest), Sally finds herself unexpectedly involved with a powerful, unpredictable man.
And as she researches a book whose very topic is happiness, she must weigh the relative merits of prescriptions for its attainment offered by Aristotle and the Dalai Lama, Freud and Charles Schulz, scented candles and Zoloft, her mother and her best friend. The answer comes, in the end, from a surprising discovery, in this rich and original novel about how we can find, and ultimately embrace, both happiness and love.
Summer in the city looms long for Sally Farber when she sends her two daughters off to camp for the first time. Suddenly freed of her usual patterns in a city that becomes a grown-up s playground,, she embarks on a journey unlike any she s ever had filled with guilty pleasures and guilty pains.
Caught between the past (cleaning out her childhood apartment as her demanding mother offers edicts from South Carolina) and the future (facing her first semi-empty nest), Sally finds herself unexpectedly involved with a powerful, unpredictable man.
And as she researches a book whose very topic is happiness, she must weigh the relative merits of prescriptions for its attainment offered by Aristotle and the Dalai Lama, Freud and Charles Schulz, scented candles and Zoloft, her mother and her best friend. The answer comes, in the end, from a surprising discovery, in this rich and original novel about how we can find, and ultimately embrace, both happiness and love.