![]() ![]() ![]() Sick of always feeling second best, Neal takes the kids to Omaha, leaving Georgie at home to work. Finally cleared to craft the television series Georgie and her writing partner Seth have wanted to make since college, Georgie is forced to miss Christmas back her husband Neal’s family home in Nebraska. Rowell’s book takes a very relatable plot line - comedy writer Georgie McCool frequently finds her professional life bumping up against her personal, and when she’s offered a major step forward in her career, it threatens her relationships with her husband and children - and injects a magic little idea that somehow doesn’t keep the whole thing from feeling rooted in reality. ![]() Please excuse me if this entire post appears to be littered with glimmering tears and an awkwardly placed throat-clearing or two, simply because thinking about Rainbow Rowell’s achingly funny and heartbreaking Landline just makes me teary. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |