Girl's Girl
A Novel
Impossible d'ajouter des articles
Désolé, nous ne sommes pas en mesure d'ajouter l'article car votre panier est déjà plein.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec de l’élimination de la liste d'envies.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Impossible de suivre le podcast
Impossible de ne plus suivre le podcast
3 mois d'Audible Standard gratuits
3 mois pour 0,00 €/mois, puis 5,99 €/mois. Possibilité de résilier chaque mois.
L'offre prend fin le 15 Juillet 2026 à 23 h 59.
Girl's Girl
Lu par :
Mia Hutchinson-Shaw
Acheter pour 16,99 €
-
Lu par :
-
Mia Hutchinson-Shaw
-
De :
-
Sonia Feldman
“Feldman brings an Austenian attentiveness to the foibles of suburban adolescence. . . . The pleasure of Girl’s Girl is that it reveals the invisible jealousies, affections and gnawing needs lurking at the edge of so many seemingly trivial images of young womanhood.”—Sanjena Sathian, The New York Times Book Review*
Fifteen-year-old Mina’s whole world is her two best friends, but after an unexpected kiss, the established dynamics of their trio quickly unravel. Everything that was once shared openly, from clothes to secrets, now feels impossibly fragile. Loyalties shift and tensions simmer across the long days of this pivotal summer, where the girls have nowhere new to go and everything new to feel.
Looking back, an adult Mina traces the undercurrents of longing that shaped her first experience of desire. The rituals of girlhood—gossip, selfies, sleepovers, and videogames—become threads in a delicate, volatile web of intimacy, in which everything feels achingly fleeting and permanently etched. Loving one person, Mina learns, can change the way we love everyone else—including ourselves.
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Commentaires
“[A] lustrous debut . . . Feldman brings an Austenian attentiveness to the foibles of suburban adolescence. . . . This is not a story about the great rupture of coming out, but a more nuanced look at how young lovers must invent their own kinds of courtship, in ways both universal and specifically queer. . . . The pleasure of Girl’s Girl is that it reveals the invisible jealousies, affections and gnawing needs lurking at the edge of so many seemingly trivial images of young womanhood.”—Sanjena Sathian, The New York Times Book Review
“Modern yet nostalgic, this is a story that will have you reminiscing and thinking critically about girlhood, gossip, group dynamics and intimacy.”—KQED
“Blurring the lines between friendship and romance, real life and its digital representations (selfies, the Sims), this intimate portrait of contemporary American girlhood traces the shifting relationships between three 15-year-olds over one sweltering Ohio summer.”—The New York Times
“Summer leaps off every page in Feldman’s carefully crafted coming-of-age novel. So many teenage novels capture the moments, but Feldman captures the essence of when the world seems limitless, and your mistakes are equally catastrophic as they are meaningless. Feldman simply gets it.”—Debutiful
“Girl’s Girl is the novel I’ve been waiting for, the one that proves the project of literature is not over. New and profound depths of the heart are waiting to be captured by the written word, and Sonia Feldman is unafraid to reach for them. She does so beautifully, generously, and on every single page.”—Maggie Thrash, author of Rainbow Black
“Mothers, friends, and lovers; friends that are maybe also lovers; lovers who might not be able to be friends again—Girl’s Girl covers some of the richest ground of girlhood but also of being alive: the complexity and yearning, the fear and hunger, the thrill and delicacy of first love.”—Lynn Steger Strong, author of The Float Test
“Girl’s Girl is a vibrant shot of summer, a heated and tender story about girlhood, friendship, crushes, and love.”—Lucy Rose, author of The Lamb
“Poignant, funny—an intoxicating debut about girls teetering on the edge of womanhood that will hook you from the first page until the gorgeous and moving final lines”—Kristin Koval, author of Penitence
“[Drops] readers deep into the psyche of a teenage girl. Mina’s conflicting emotions and thoughts are rendered in beautiful prose, which limns the complexities of girlhood friendships—and just how fraught they can be—with sensitivity and piercing insight.”—Booklist
“Modern yet nostalgic, this is a story that will have you reminiscing and thinking critically about girlhood, gossip, group dynamics and intimacy.”—KQED
“Blurring the lines between friendship and romance, real life and its digital representations (selfies, the Sims), this intimate portrait of contemporary American girlhood traces the shifting relationships between three 15-year-olds over one sweltering Ohio summer.”—The New York Times
“Summer leaps off every page in Feldman’s carefully crafted coming-of-age novel. So many teenage novels capture the moments, but Feldman captures the essence of when the world seems limitless, and your mistakes are equally catastrophic as they are meaningless. Feldman simply gets it.”—Debutiful
“Girl’s Girl is the novel I’ve been waiting for, the one that proves the project of literature is not over. New and profound depths of the heart are waiting to be captured by the written word, and Sonia Feldman is unafraid to reach for them. She does so beautifully, generously, and on every single page.”—Maggie Thrash, author of Rainbow Black
“Mothers, friends, and lovers; friends that are maybe also lovers; lovers who might not be able to be friends again—Girl’s Girl covers some of the richest ground of girlhood but also of being alive: the complexity and yearning, the fear and hunger, the thrill and delicacy of first love.”—Lynn Steger Strong, author of The Float Test
“Girl’s Girl is a vibrant shot of summer, a heated and tender story about girlhood, friendship, crushes, and love.”—Lucy Rose, author of The Lamb
“Poignant, funny—an intoxicating debut about girls teetering on the edge of womanhood that will hook you from the first page until the gorgeous and moving final lines”—Kristin Koval, author of Penitence
“[Drops] readers deep into the psyche of a teenage girl. Mina’s conflicting emotions and thoughts are rendered in beautiful prose, which limns the complexities of girlhood friendships—and just how fraught they can be—with sensitivity and piercing insight.”—Booklist
Aucun commentaire pour le moment