A whopping big celebration of the work of the late, great Nora Ephron, Americaās funniestāand most acuteāwriter, famous for her brilliant takes on life as weāve been living it these last forty years.
A Kirkus Reviews Best Nonfiction Book of the Century
Everything you could possibly want from Nora Ephron is hereāfrom her writings on journalism, feminism, and being a woman (the notorious piece on being flat-chested, the clarion call of her commencement address at Wellesley) to her best-selling novel, Heartburn, written in the wake of her devastating divorce from Carl Bernstein; from her hilarious and touching screenplay for the movie When Harry Met Sally . . . (āIāll have what sheās havingā) to her recent play Lucky Guy (published here for the first time); from her ongoing love affair with food, recipes and all, to her extended takes on such controversial women as Lillian Hellman and Helen Gurley Brown; from her pithy blogs on politics to her moving meditations on aging (āI Feel Bad About My Neckā) and dying.
Her superb writing, her unforgettable movies, her honesty and fearlessness, her nonpareil humor have made Nora Ephron an icon for Americaās womenāand not a few of its men.
A whopping big celebration of the work of the late, great Nora Ephron, Americaās funniestāand most acuteāwriter, famous for her brilliant takes on life as weāve been living it these last forty years.
A Kirkus Reviews Best Nonfiction Book of the Century
Everything you could possibly want from Nora Ephron is hereāfrom her writings on journalism, feminism, and being a woman (the notorious piece on being flat-chested, the clarion call of her commencement address at Wellesley) to her best-selling novel, Heartburn, written in the wake of her devastating divorce from Carl Bernstein; from her hilarious and touching screenplay for the movie When Harry Met Sally . . . (āIāll have what sheās havingā) to her recent play Lucky Guy (published here for the first time); from her ongoing love affair with food, recipes and all, to her extended takes on such controversial women as Lillian Hellman and Helen Gurley Brown; from her pithy blogs on politics to her moving meditations on aging (āI Feel Bad About My Neckā) and dying.
Her superb writing, her unforgettable movies, her honesty and fearlessness, her nonpareil humor have made Nora Ephron an icon for Americaās womenāand not a few of its men.