Review
Praise for
Bitch: In Praise of Difficult Women"One of the more honest, insightful and witty books on the subject of women to have come along in a while."
-Karen Lehrman,
New York Times Book Review"The Courtney Love of letters--an extraordinarily thought-provoking, absorbing, wise, often poignant read. You can disagree with Wurtzel, but at least she always has a passionate point of view."
-Dana Kennedy,
Entertainment Weekly"It's got the preposterous energy of a great, drunken tantrum, and a voluptuous, sprawling style, with lots of good, zinging jokes."
-Mary Gaitskill,
The Village Voice Literary SupplementPraise for
Prozac Nation:
"Sparkling, luminescent prose...by turns wrenching and comical, self-indulgent and self-aware, Prozac Nation possesses the raw candor of Joan Didion's essays, the irritating emotional exhibitionism of Sylvia Plath's Bell Jar, the wry, dark humor of a Bob Dylan song...a powerful portrait of one girl's journey through the purgatory of depression and back."
-Michiko Kakutani,
New York Times"Thoughtful...Very brave...like all provocateurs, she poses questions which make you think."
-Julia Phillips,
Vanity Fair"Sylvia Plath with the ego of Madonna."
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The New York Times Book Review --
Review
Review
Praise for
Bitch: In Praise of Difficult Women"One of the more honest, insightful and witty books on the subject of women to have come along in a while."
-Karen Lehrman,
New York Times Book Review"The Courtney Love of letters--an extraordinarily thought-provoking, absorbing, wise, often poignant read. You can disagree with Wurtzel, but at least she always has a passionate point of view."
-Dana Kennedy,
Entertainment Weekly"It's got the preposterous energy of a great, drunken tantrum, and a voluptuous, sprawling style, with lots of good, zinging jokes."
-Mary Gaitskill,
The Village Voice Literary SupplementPraise for
Prozac Nation:
"Sparkling, luminescent prose...by turns wrenching and comical, self-indulgent and self-aware, Prozac Nation possesses the raw candor of Joan Didion's essays, the irritating emotional exhibitionism of Sylvia Plath's Bell Jar, the wry, dark humor of a Bob Dylan song...a powerful portrait of one girl's journey through the purgatory of depression and back."
-Michiko Kakutani,
New York Times"Thoughtful...Very brave...like all provocateurs, she poses questions which make you think."
-Julia Phillips,
Vanity Fair"Sylvia Plath with the ego of Madonna."
-
The New York Times Book Review
See all Editorial Reviews