Agnes Murphy Nash thought she was the perfect Hollywood wife until it was suddenly upended. Her husband decided he wasn't happy with her, and cancelled her credit cards, decided to lock her out of their home and sell it out from under her, and go all in for a divorce just so he could win against her. Friends disappear, there is an "intervention" and her flaky sister bounces back into her life just when she least expects it.
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February 2020; St. Martin's Press; 978-1250166814 audio, ebook, print (336 pages); women's fiction |
As the book went on, I did like Agnes and her sister Fin more. She isn't entirely the shallow bleached blonde that everyone is supposed to be and does acknowledge that she has privileges that many other women would never have. If she's the anxious and uptight sister, Fin is her opposite. Fin is the one that had bounced from one place to another, has contacts in low places and has been in jail several times. Fin is a whole other level of ridiculous, and I think Agnes really came into her own when she stopped seeing herself as merely a wife that was being divorced and wanted to actually do something. Once she did, I really found her story more enjoyable and worth following.
Buy Been There, Married That at Amazon
Born and raised in New York City, M.K. French started writing stories when very young, dreaming of different worlds and places to visit. She always had an interest in folklore, fairy tales, and the macabre, which has definitely influenced her work. She currently lives in the Midwest with her husband and three young children.
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how often are our perceptions proved false? cute cover and i like the title
ReplyDeletesherry @ fundinmental