Poetry Books by Erica Jong
Publisher: Perfection Learning
Published Date: 1997-07-01
Categories: Fiction
British classic.
Publisher: Dove Books
Published Date: 1996
Categories: Divorce
A six-year-old girl describes her life since her parents' divorce and how she plans to try to get them back together again.
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Published Date: 1997
Categories: Domestic fiction
Spanning one hundred years, this novel charts the history of four generations of a Jewish family in America.
Publisher: Penguin
Published Date: 2007-03-15
Categories: Biography & Autobiography
Erica Jong's memoir-a national bestseller-was probably the most wildly reviewed book of 2006. Critics called it everything from "brutally funny," "risqu? and wonderfully unrepentant," and "rowdy, self-deprecating, and endearing" to "a car wreck."* Throughout her book tour, Jong was unflappably funny, and responded to her critics with a hilarious essay on NPR's All Things Considered, which is included in this paperback edition. In addition to prominent review and feature coverage, Jong was a guest on Today and Real Time with Bill Maher. Even Rush Limbaugh flirted with Jong on his radio program: "I think she wants me. I think she's fantasizing about me." Love her, hate her, Jong still knows how to seduce the country and, most important, keep the pages turning.
Publisher: Penguin
Published Date: 2007-08-02
Categories: Fiction
First published in 1997, Inventing Memory is about four generations of remarkable women from a Jewish-American family-their triumphs, tragedies, scandals, and love affairs-as related by Sara Solomon, the youngest of these women. While trying to chronicle their history, the story becomes essentially hers, as she comes to understand the nature of memory, the way all of us both invent and assimilate our ancestors. In learning about the women in her family, Sara discovers how to create her own future.
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Published Date: 1997
Categories: Actresses
A story of Venice today and Venice in its illustrious past, this novel gives the reader a portrait of the modern-day film world and a clue to the passions behind Shakespeare's most enigmatic work. Jessica Pruitt, a Hollywood actress in her forties has come to Venice to judge the film festival.
