
Good in Bed (Cannie Shapiro, 1) by Jennifer Weiner
Inward-looking; a moderate read.
Best for readers like The Empathetic Explorer. Which reader are you?
Insights from Good in Bed (Cannie Shapiro, #1)
“I am a person. I am a person with feelings.”
Cannie reading her ex-boyfriend's column about her body is a total gut punch. It shows how easily someone can turn your private insecurities into a public circus.
“Having a father like mine was like having a hole in my heart.”
The way Cannie handles her father's absence is so quiet and heavy. You realize some wounds never heal. You just learn to walk around them.
Her relationship with her mother and her mother's partner is actually beautiful. It proves family can be rebuilt even after everything falls apart.
“He'd loved me, and he'd left me, and he'd written about me.”
Nifkin is such a complicated villain because he actually loved her. It makes the betrayal feel much more personal and messy.
- Published
- 2002
- Publisher
- Washington Square Press
- ISBN
- 9780743418171
- Language
- EN