Bridget is back! The bestselling, self-disciplined, glacially poised and definitely practically non-smoking Bridget has returned -- with another year's worth of unflinching self-analysis, iron willpower and absolutely no Chardonnay at all (Well, almost.) But has she really found true love? (la la la)Far from being out of the Singleton woods, the heroine USA Today called "screamingly funny" finds herself lurching through a morass of self-help books and mad advice from best friends Jude and Shazzer, struggling with a boyfriend-nabbing ex-friend with thighs like a baby giraffe, and discovering the inadvisability of sending Christmas cards written after a little too much holiday cheef (hic!) -- to say nothing of her uncontrollable mother. And what was that about Inner Poise? Just as Bridget Jones's Diary had readers roaring "Bridget Jones is me", Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason will strike the same devastatingly hilarious, all too familiar chords of recognition in readers everywhere. Bridget does it again.
Marcus Ingendaay Book order (chronological)



Marcus Ingendaay, 1958 geboren, studierte Anglistik und Germanistik in Köln und Cambridge. Nach Stationen als Reporter und Werbetexter arbeitet er seit vielen Jahren als freier Übersetzer. Für seine Übersetzungen von Werken u. a. von William Gaddis und David Foster Wallace wurde er mehrfach ausgezeichnet. «Die Taxifahrerin» ist sein erster Roman.
Agape Agape and Other Writings
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Agapc Agape reflects on the destructive elements of corporate culture on the arts, featuring an unnamed narrator who lies dying, mirroring Gaddis's own fate, while contemplating humanity's lost capacity for sacred passion.