

Girls They Write Songs About
Author: Carlene Bauer
Narrator: Cady Zuckerman
Unabridged: 8 hr 48 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Dreamscape Media
Published: 06/21/2022
Categories: Fiction, Friendship, Literary Fiction, Women
Author: Carlene Bauer
Narrator: Cady Zuckerman
Unabridged: 8 hr 48 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Dreamscape Media
Published: 06/21/2022
Categories: Fiction, Friendship, Literary Fiction, Women
Carlene Bauer is the author of the memoir Not That Kind of Girl and the novel Frances and Bernard. Her work has been published in the Los Angeles Review of Books, Virginia Quarterly Review, n+1, The New York Times Book Review, and Elle. She lives in Brooklyn.
Cady Zuckerman is an audiobook narrator, an actress, and a voice coach located in Los Angeles. A lover of language and storytelling, she works as a teaching artist for the Actors' Gang Prison Project and Education program.
So many things about this book were here tickling my fancy. Intense female friendships? YES. Set in the 90s? YES. Elements of a musical leaning background? YES. A focus on woman and the issues that face them? YES. An excellent title! A great cover! But what I got was something weirdly smug and awful.......more
feminism isn’t feminism unless it’s intersectional so maybe don’t market this as a feminist book…......more
The first half of this book was excellent. I was right there in those shitty bars on the LES and on St. Marks Place. I had friends like Rose, and we were inseperable. Life was so immediate, and we thought we were it. We were not nearly as introspective as Rose and Charlotte were - or as cool. I work......more
Oh, man. I wanted to like this book, I really did, but it just wasn’t for me. I found myself asking: “Why can’t a woman be independently strong and also be compassionate? Why can’t motherhood be satisfying and freeing?” I struggled to empathize with the protagonist, and I found her to be selfish and......more
A novel that spans a decades-long friendship that’s so intense the reader feels like an uninvited third, munching popcorn in the corner of an $850-per-month Park Slope one-bedroom.