Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Breakfast with Tiffany

An Uncle's Memoir

Book rating

Parameters

  • 311 pages
  • 11 hours of reading

More about the book

When you are a fortysomething gay New Yorker with a stressful job as a film agent, a fruity assortment of friends and the odd obsessive-compulsive tendency, you may not see yourself as an ideal parent. However, when Ed's sister begs him to take in her daughter - the beautiful, capricious and downright difficult Tiffany - Ed rashly agrees. Soon, his life has turned upside down as he tries to deal with an exasperating but loving teenager while learning to be a parent himself. Their relationship develops from culture shock on both sides to an affectionate tolerance of each other's idiosyncrasies and a shared passion for really bad films. Moving, stylish and appealing, this is a book about growing up, about families, about parenting and about having no idea what to do next.

Book purchase

Breakfast with Tiffany, Edwin John Wintle

Language
Released
2006
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback)
We’ll email you as soon as we track it down.

Payment methods

3.2
Okay
46 Ratings

We’re missing your review here.

Title
Breakfast with Tiffany
Subtitle
An Uncle's Memoir
Language
English
Publisher
Pocket Books
Released
2006
Format
Paperback
Pages
311
ISBN10
1416511172
ISBN13
9781416511175
Series
Rating
3.2 out of 5
Description
When you are a fortysomething gay New Yorker with a stressful job as a film agent, a fruity assortment of friends and the odd obsessive-compulsive tendency, you may not see yourself as an ideal parent. However, when Ed's sister begs him to take in her daughter - the beautiful, capricious and downright difficult Tiffany - Ed rashly agrees. Soon, his life has turned upside down as he tries to deal with an exasperating but loving teenager while learning to be a parent himself. Their relationship develops from culture shock on both sides to an affectionate tolerance of each other's idiosyncrasies and a shared passion for really bad films. Moving, stylish and appealing, this is a book about growing up, about families, about parenting and about having no idea what to do next.