MOMENTAN AUSVERKAUFT

Any Place I Hang My Hat by Susan Isaacs (2006, Trade Paperback)

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

PublisherScribner
ISBN-100743272307
ISBN-139780743272308
eBay Product ID (ePID)48257324

Product Key Features

Book TitleAny Place I Hang My Hat
Number of Pages400 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicContemporary Women, Family Life, General, Romance / General, Political, Humorous / General
Publication Year2006
GenreFiction
AuthorSusan Isaacs
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1.1 in
Item Weight11.2 Oz
Item Length8 in
Item Width5.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
Reviews"Any new Susan Isaacs book is a cause for celebration, and this adroit, witty, warmhearted novel, with a heroine you'll cheer for until the final page, is an absolute treat." -- Jennifer Weiner, author of Goodnight Nobody and Good in Bed, "Nobody does smart, gutsy, funny, sexy women better than Susan Isaacs.... A merrily observant, moving, and -- as always with Isaacs -- very entertaining novel." -- The Washington Post, "Any new Susan Isaacs book is a cause for celebration, and this adroit, witty, warmhearted novel, with a heroine you'll cheer for until the final page, is an absolute treat."-- Jennifer Weiner, author ofGoodnight NobodyandGood in Bed, "A witty, warm-hearted novel, with a heroine you'll cheer for until the final page...an absolute treat." -- Jennifer Weiner, author of Goodnight Nobody, "Any new Susan Isaacs book is a cause for celebration, and this adroit, witty, warmhearted novel, with a heroine you'll cheer for until the final page, is an absolute treat."-- Jennifer Weiner, author of "Goodnight Nobody" and "Good in Bed"
SynopsisNow in paperback, Isaacs's humorous and poignant "New York Times" bestseller about a young woman whose search for her mother becomes a search for a place to belong. RWell-written, very funny, and incredibly smart.S--"O, The Oprah Magazine.", Amy wasn't born to fortune. Her mother abandoned her before her first birthday and her father couldn't handle anything as conventional as parenting. Amy worked for her luck. At age fourteen, she got herself a scholarship to a New England boarding school, then to Harvard, then to Columbia School of Journalism. She's smart, she's enterprising, but after a few years as a reporter for a prestigious magazine, she doesn't know who she is or how to connect.