

Drinking with Men
Author: Rosie Schaap
Narrator: Rosie Schaap
Unabridged: 7 hr 12 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Published: 01/24/2013
Categories: Nonfiction, Biography & Autobiography, Memoirs
Author: Rosie Schaap
Narrator: Rosie Schaap
Unabridged: 7 hr 12 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Published: 01/24/2013
Categories: Nonfiction, Biography & Autobiography, Memoirs
Rosie Schaap has been a bartender, a fortune-teller, a librarian at a paranormal society, an English teacher, an editor, a preacher, a community organizer, and a manager of homeless shelters. A contributor to This American Life and npr.org, she writes the “Drink” column for The New York Times Magazine. She was born in New York City and still lives there.
Rosie Schaap has written a very honest, insightful, accurate, readable, and interesting memoir – and she’s just in her early forties. Three cheers and five stars, and boy does it make me yearn for the “good old days,” when I was young. Ms. Schaap opens with the statement that she has probably spent......more
As a man, and a writer and someone who enjoys a drink I'm happy to add this little book to my library of books on bars. Seriously. Here Rosie Schaap's memoir will sit alongside Pete Hamill's A Drinking Life, J.R. Moehring's Tender Bar, and Malachy McCourt's several titles. As a look at the intricaci......more
This book is my world. I have never read something that has touched my soul so much. From the first page to the last page Rosie expresses every feeling I have ever had about bartending and drinking at bars and the relationships that comes from these experiences. I laughed, I cried, I reminisced. Suc......more
I love a memoir, and I love a cozy bar. But I was a little bit anxious about reading Rosie Schaap's new memoir, Drinking With Men, because I was afraid it would be a gritty memoir of alcoholism and ugly bar encounters. Nope. Not even close. Drinking With Men may be about bars, but it is engaging, ge......more
Ok- here is the thing. If you write a memoir, you should at least have enough insight to show that you are growing and learning. Your story should enlighten (at best), resonate, or entertain (at the very least) your reader. Sadly Schaap's memoir did none of the above. I got exactly two laughs out of......more