Christine Barbaste Book order (chronological)






Revenge Wears Prada
- 420 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Life has been good to Andy since she quit the job 'a million girls would die for' at Runway magazine. Now, ten years later, she's about to get married and she's running her own successful magazine. But the night before her wedding she can't sleep. Is it just normal nerves, or is she having serious second thoughts? And why can't she stop thinking about her ex-boss Miranda - aka the Devil? It seems that Andy's efforts to build herself a bright new life have led her directly into the path of the Devil herself, bent on revenge.
Shopaholic Ties the Knot
- 393 pages
- 14 hours of reading
Becky Bloomwood is delighted when her boyfriend proposes, but her visions of a perfect wedding day dissolve as her mother plans a backyard wedding and her high-society mother-in-law-to-be insists on a lavish affair at the Plaza Hotel.
Two college sweethearts are living a happy, rather ordinary life in New York but there's a slight twist - she's the breadwinner, supporting her musician boyfriend. Until the tables are turned when he's discovered by a Sony exec and their worlds are turned upside down.
The Right Address
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
"The Right Address" offers a satirical glimpse into the elite social scene of New York's Park Avenue, following Melanie Sartomsky, a flight attendant who marries a billionaire. As she navigates the treacherous waters of high society filled with gossip and rivalry, secrets like kleptomania and murder lurk beneath the glamorous surface.
In this unforgettable memoir Augusten Burroughs recounts the bizarre events of his childhood. After his parents’ divorce, his mother, a delusional poet, left him in the care of her psychiatrist, a man who might have benefited from a little therapy himself. Suddenly, at age twelve, Augusten found himself living in a dilapidated Victorian mansion with the doctor’s bizarre family and a few patients. In the psychiatrist’s house, there are no rules, only chaos. The Christmas tree stayed up until summer, Valium was eaten like Pez and, if things got dull, there was always the vintage electroshock-therapy machine under the stairs. Running with Scissors is a true story, compelling and maniacally funny. Above all, it chronicles an ordinary boy’s survival under the most extraordinary circumstances.
The Devil Wears Prada
- 368 pages
- 13 hours of reading
A small-town girl fresh out of an Ivy League college lands a job at a prestigious fashion magazine, but wonders if the glamorous perks are worth working for the editor from hell.
Comptoirs, boutiques, salons, rituels... Chine, Inde, Ceylan, Japon, Afrique... les thés du monde entier convergent vers Paris et les amateurs se disent qu'ils ont bien de la chance !Qu'ils soient blancs, jaunes, verts, rouges, noirs, les thés déclinent une infinité de saveurs et d'arômes. Des comptoirs aux salons de thé, des boutiques spécialisées aux lieux d'initiation, la vénérable boisson invite ses buveurs à de bien séduisants voyages : optera-t-on pour une distinction toute britannique ou lui préférera-t-on l'aridité des plaines du Tibet, la luxuriance des jardins de Darjeeling, la morsure d'une chaleur orientale ?Peu importe, il est si facile de faire renaître la magie entourant la plus subtile, la plus complexe et en même temps la plus simple des boissons : une pincée de feuilles à son goût, de l'eau chaude...Nouvelle édition
The vagina monologues
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
A poignant and hilarious tour of the last frontier, the ultimate forbidden zone, The vagina monologues is a celebration of female sexuality in all its complexity and mystery. Hailed as the bible for a new generation of women, it has been performed in cities all across America and at hundreds of college campuses, and has inspired a dynamic grassroots movement--V-Day--to stop violence against women. Witty and irreverent, compassionate and wise, Eve Ensler's Obie Award-winning masterpiece gives voice to real women's deepest fantasies and fears, guaranteeing that no one who reads it will ever look at a woman's body, or think of sex, in quite the same way again.


