- Tapa dura: 432 páginas
- Editor: Dial Press (21 de septiembre de 2010)
- Colección: Shopaholic Series
- Idioma: Inglés
- ISBN-10: 0385342047
- ISBN-13: 978-0385342049
- Valoración media de los clientes: 4.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas Ver todas las opiniones (1 opinión de cliente)
Mini Shopaholic: (Shopaholic Book 6)
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3.4 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
254 opiniones
50 de 56 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
2.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
Immature and irresponsible
27 de noviembre de 2010
Por Citylights
- Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa dura
I have read all the Shopaholic books and loved them, but was disappointed in this one.
Becky used to be young, silly and funny. But now she's an adult, she's a mother and what was cute when she was in her early twenties is now really immature and sad. It made me almost sick to read about how she put her daughter in debt (not serious debt to the bank, but still) and effectively passed her shopping addiction on to Minnie, lied to her family and friends and put on a huge expensive party when she was supposed to cut back on her spending.
Obviously the books are about shopping and about Becky getting in trouble and how she gets out of it, but I would like to see some growth in her character. She should realize she has an addiction and deal with it. I can't believe Luke is still letting her run around spending so much money, isn't he supposed to be the reasonable one?
In Becky's defense she did wear all the clothes in her wardrobe. And the storyline with Minnie and Ellinor was interesting, I'd like to hear more about that.
If there's a next book I'll read it, but I hope Becky matures in it. It's ridiculous to read about a grown woman being as irresponsible as this and her sensible husband letting her.
Becky used to be young, silly and funny. But now she's an adult, she's a mother and what was cute when she was in her early twenties is now really immature and sad. It made me almost sick to read about how she put her daughter in debt (not serious debt to the bank, but still) and effectively passed her shopping addiction on to Minnie, lied to her family and friends and put on a huge expensive party when she was supposed to cut back on her spending.
Obviously the books are about shopping and about Becky getting in trouble and how she gets out of it, but I would like to see some growth in her character. She should realize she has an addiction and deal with it. I can't believe Luke is still letting her run around spending so much money, isn't he supposed to be the reasonable one?
In Becky's defense she did wear all the clothes in her wardrobe. And the storyline with Minnie and Ellinor was interesting, I'd like to hear more about that.
If there's a next book I'll read it, but I hope Becky matures in it. It's ridiculous to read about a grown woman being as irresponsible as this and her sensible husband letting her.
42 de 48 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
The Original Shopaholic is Back and Trying To Mend Her Ways (But Not Too Much)
21 de septiembre de 2010
Por Rachel Kramer Bussel
- Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa dura
First, let me be up front: I'm a Sophie Kinsella fan. I discovered Confessions of a Shopaholic when it first came out and was instantly hooked. Becky has a charm all her own, and in this latest installment, she's a mom, there's a recession and she's trying to save money, plan a party for her husband, Luke, and do a little detective work. Of course, hilarity ensues.
The addition of her daughter, Minnie, who has acquired her mothers acquisitive ways, is entertaining, if over the top, though watching Becky rationalize Minnie's pin money is familiar and fun. The real magic here is the way Luke can read Becky like a book, even as she tries to shop less. Her attempts at bartering are quite entertaining. I don't want to spoil the book too much but will say that Becky's relationship with her family and most everyone she knows wind up extremely strained by her sneaking around ways. Kinsella works in the financial woes of the world and tries to put Becky on a budget. Zany fun that'll have Becky surely winning over new readers and wooing old ones. The only thing I didn't think was on par with previous books were Becky's formal letters; they were very Becky, with suggestions to government leaders about the economy, but didn't quite have the zing of the early ones to her bank managers. That's a very minor quibble in what could be called recession chick lit, or just plain page-turning escapism.
The addition of her daughter, Minnie, who has acquired her mothers acquisitive ways, is entertaining, if over the top, though watching Becky rationalize Minnie's pin money is familiar and fun. The real magic here is the way Luke can read Becky like a book, even as she tries to shop less. Her attempts at bartering are quite entertaining. I don't want to spoil the book too much but will say that Becky's relationship with her family and most everyone she knows wind up extremely strained by her sneaking around ways. Kinsella works in the financial woes of the world and tries to put Becky on a budget. Zany fun that'll have Becky surely winning over new readers and wooing old ones. The only thing I didn't think was on par with previous books were Becky's formal letters; they were very Becky, with suggestions to government leaders about the economy, but didn't quite have the zing of the early ones to her bank managers. That's a very minor quibble in what could be called recession chick lit, or just plain page-turning escapism.
29 de 32 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
1.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
The Shopaholic Series has run its course
14 de noviembre de 2010
Por Eric A. Hofstetter
- Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa dura|Opinión de Amazon Vine™
I have read all of the books in Sophie Kinsella's Shopaholic series. I enjoyed them in the beginning, but I found the last two to be repetitive and boring. How many times can someone manipulate and lie her way out of a situation before it catches up to her? Apparently, there are no limits to that for Becky Bloomwood Brandon. I found this book boring and disappointing. Becky and Luke are raising a spoiled brat. If Ms. Kinsella continues the series, Minnie will grow up to be more self-absorbed and obnoxious than her mother. It was hard to read, and I would not recommend this book.
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3.4 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
