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Review:
what a load of bollocks
(Review by Kerry Bremford)
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Reviews (3) and details of Bridget Jones : The Edge of Reason

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Review:
No one will be fooled by this little piece of ephemera. This is not anything like a new Bridget Jones book. It's a revisiting of old jokes, old characters, old stories. That said, there's something curiously addictive about Helen Fielding's creation, and this bonbon should satisfy a Jones jones until the (inevitable) next full-length novel comes along. The Guide to Life is a brief (64 pages) how-to manual from the notoriously inept singleton. To wit: In her chapter on homemaking (titled "The Fragrant Home"), Bridget gives her reader advice on the atmospheric charm of a cozy fire. "The key words here are 'in the grate.'" As to ... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (1) and details of Bridget Jones's Guide to Life

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Review:
I thought the book was pretty good. I decided to read it because I like "sex and the city" so much. The book got a little slow in the middle, but all around, I would say it was OK.
(Review by )
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Reviews (3) and details of 4 Blondes

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Review:
This is one hell of a book. It is a perfect illustration of a society that has spiralled ridiculously out of control, relying completely on technology. Although the events of the book are not likely to ever happen, there is still a lesson to be learned. Reliance on the new is not always best, and the old is sometimes still the way to go to achieve a "perfect day".
(Review by )
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Reviews (5) and details of This perfect day

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Review:
The Doctor is an elegant exploration of the way gender and identity shape a life. The starring role in Patricia Duncker's third novel is given to James Miranda Barry, a historical figure who enrolled as a medical student at Edinburgh during the early 1800s and carved out an illustrious career on three continents. Nothing too strange about that--except that this formidable physician, duelist, and man-about-town was actually a woman. Duncker has created "an imaginative exploration" of the real Barry's life, adjusting facts and adding figures to transform a story of love and adventure into a masque of sexual identity. Here is a ripping good yarn in which the hero is really the leading lady, and the love interest is a kitchen maid turned actres... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (1) and details of The Doctor: A Novel