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Book Reviews of The Anxiety of Everyday Objects

The Anxiety of Everyday Objects
The Anxiety of Everyday Objects
Author: Aurelie Sheehan
ISBN-13: 9780142003701
ISBN-10: 0142003700
Publication Date: 2/24/2004
Pages: 288
Rating:
  • Currently 3.1/5 Stars.
 34

3.1 stars, based on 34 ratings
Publisher: Penguin (Non-Classics)
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

8 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 7 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 4
A different story, with an unpredictable plot. I really liked the way this was told, the point of view, the story itself. As a legal assistant myself, I laughed out loud at the observations the main character had. Enjoyable read.
reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 11 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
The plot was a little predictable, but I thought the writer's style was easy and engrossing. This is a great beach book -- light, fun, entertaining.
reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 216 more book reviews
Very well-written fiction about a secretary/filmmaker for a NYC law firm. Winona, the protagonist, is lost but likeable at the same time. Quick, easy but interesting read.
reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 14 more book reviews
What a cute book. It was an easy read and enjoyable.
reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 38 more book reviews
Winona Bartlett is a secretary of an NYC law firm, but has dreams of being a filmmaker. Enter Sandy Spires, the gorgeous, domineering, and blind new lawyer, who inspires Winona to continue working on her film. Office romances, secret meetings, disappointments and revelations - all is not necessarily as it appears. A fun read
reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 3 more book reviews
Cute. Good beach reading!
LadyBook81 avatar reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 60 more book reviews
I tried, but I just couldn't get into this. I made it through the first 100 pages and I just didn't feel like going any further. It just couldn't grab my attention.
reviewed The Anxiety of Everyday Objects on + 120 more book reviews
Ehhh. (My first thought.)

Surprisingly hard to read considering the light and fluffy subject matter, probably due to the author's efforts to be clever. (My second thought.)

This is the storu of a hipster girl, working as a secretary, while thinking that she is a filmmaker, who discovers love and also that people are not what they seem. Sigh. At least the protagonist actually realizes, about, two-thirds through the book, that it is good idea if a film has something resembling a plot.