A very unrealistic and predictable read. Wife gets dumped for younger model. She finds new love of her life with minimal effort and time. Seems to have no financial worries and is always out dating and partying with a few references to puting her child to bed...... Motherhood in Manhattan (?)...
The Ex-Mrs. Hedgefund by Jill KaangmanStory about a woman whose husband grows up in a company and helearns to trade funds and be very good at it, so good he's able tohide them in his portfolio. She has a baby, Miles, and her bestgirlfriend are out one day when they see her husband making outwith ...
To say that this book played me like a rock star toying with his skank-faced goupie is an understatement. Hazel is living the dream. THE DREAM every fangirl would die for. And as a fangirl I can't help but identify with her. It was like this book was telling me that hey, rabid fangirl, you, this ...
I didn't like all the "Forty is the new F word" comments. If the author feels that being 39 means you are old and your life is over, I feel bad for her. I guess she thought it would be comedic, but instead I felt she was slapping me in the face with each "quote" at the beginning of each chapter t...
Kargman's book is as lightweight and frothy as the foam on cappuccino, and just as delicious and short-lasting. Her story of an almost-40 muse of a famous artist, now facing some harsher realities.is a very fun read. The situations move quickly, the descriptions of NYC life are fun, and the boo...
While Kargman has a number of hilarious anecdotes, I feel that her attempts to be risqué overshadowed her sense of humor. I often had trouble slogging through treacherously long run-on sentences that resulted from Kargman trying to include so much profane or crass language. I'm no prude. I can ge...