As one can surely tell, this spells trouble from the very start. While they are in the air, the plane experiences an uncomfortable amount of turbulence so that Emma can’t ease her nerves anywhere but by drinking more vodka tonics than she can without becoming drunk. However, things don’t go her way, but actually go as awry as they feasibly could.
In the ambitions and aspirations of Emma, she sees this as her opportunity to transcend from assistant to an executive. She was sent so as to represent her company, Panther Cooperation. Emma is working as a marketing assistant and, for the first time in her life, she is on a business trip alone. Emma is fairly young, a girl in her twenties. The main character is none other than Emma Corrigan. It is a standalone novel from the superb authoress, which was published in the year of 2003. With all of that properly noted, we can now give our book review.Īmongst the most famous and most beloved funny romance works of Sophie Kinsella, this book is frequently mentioned, and rightfully so. Sophie and Henry have had five children in total. Sophie, at the present moment, resides in London with spouse Henry Wickham, who manages her business affairs. The most famous of her works, however, is by far the Shopaholic series that focuses on character Becky Bloomwood, a financial journalist. It wasn’t until 2003, after having published ten books between the Madeleine and Sophie pennames, that the identity of Kinsella was finally uncovered with her wonderful Can You Keep a Secret? Most Famous Works Instantly, the novel was regarded as a critical success, easily becoming a bestseller. Kinsella was aged twenty-four when she finished the first of her books, The Tennis Party.
Upon graduation, but prior to becoming a full-time author, Kinsella took up a job as a financial journalist. Mary’s School near Shaftesbury, Sherborne School for Girls, and New College, Oxford.
Kinsella first began studying Music, however, she had a change of heart and made a change to PPE (Politics, Philosophy, and Economics).
0 kommentar(er)
