Like a Québécois Bridget Jones’s Diary, Autopsy of a Boring Wife tells the hysterically funny and ultimately touching tale of forty-eight-year-old Diane, a woman whose husband is having an affair because, he says, she bores him. Diane takes the change to heart and undertakes an often ribald, highly entertaining journey to restore trust in herself--and others--that offers an astute commentary on women and girls, gender differences, and the curious institution of twenty-first century marriage. All the details are up for scrutiny in this brisk, yet tender story of a path to recovery. Autopsy of a Boring Wife is a wonderfully fresh novel of the pitfalls of an apparently “boring” life that could be any of ours.
A Boring Wife Settles the Score marks the return of Diane, the raunchy and entertaining heroine of the prize-winning and bestselling Autopsy of a Boring Wife. Despite the end of her marriage, Diane still has plenty of love to give.
A8518P4713 2012 C843'.6 C2012-903340-5 Art direction: Alysia Shewchuk Cover illustration: Genevieve Simms We acknowledge for their financial support of our publishing program the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, ...
Both intoxicating and thought-provoking, The Heavens is a powerful reminder of the consequences of our actions, a poignant testament to how the people we love are destined to change, and a masterful exploration of the power of dreams. ...
“No, I switched shifts with Isabelle. Sonia and I were gonna hang out at the Old Port.” “You could go without her?” “Meh.” “With a book to take your mind off things.” “I don't feel like it.” “I understand. But take this one anyway, ...
Could this corpse be alive? Beautifully written, impossible to put down, and meticulously researched, Newes from the Dead is based on the true story of the real Anne Green, a servant who survived a hanging to awaken on the dissection table.
Engravings by Thomas Rowlandson and William Hogarth of eighteenth— and early—nineteenth—century dissecting rooms show cadavers' intestines hanging like parade streamers off the sides of tables, skulls bobbing in boiling pots, ...
In the tradition of Caleb Carr’s The Alienist and Matthew Pearl’s The Dante Club, this mesmerizing forensic thriller thrusts the reader into the operating rooms, drawing rooms, and back alleys of 1889 Philadelphia, as a doctor grapples ...
In late August, Karen visited from Australia with her family. Autumn and Bob took them on a full tour of the city, going up one of the city's famous inclined plane railways, eating ice cream on Pittsburgh's Mount Washington and the ...
The national bestselling hit hailed by the New York Times as a "vibrant medieval mystery...[it] outdoes the competition.
The air in Wagoner's office full of antique reproductions and a good Oriental rug was decidedly uneasy. A single file folder lay in the center of Wagoner's otherwise immaculate desk. “Mrs. Stern issued written instructions to dissolve ...