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Sue-Paper_Mustang
Posted April 4, 2012
The style of this book was unique. You don’t find many books that are written first person diary form anymore. But even saying that, it wasn’t quite like that either. At first I thought it was just a poorly written manuscript and that it bounced around. Then I realized it was done that way on purpose to draw the audience into the life of the characters and make them your best friend. It worked.
I suffered along with the characters and enjoyed every minute of it. Been there, done that came to my head a lot. But she handled things way different than I would have which sometimes put me against her.
At times I had trouble staying with this book but wanted to see how it would end, as apparently the author did! I found some profound dialog and some that made no sense at all. But all the way, I felt it was a believable story and one that most of us that have suffered unemployment have experienced. I wouldn’t take this as a story that happens to everyone but it has association points and for that it’s a good read.
B_NTH
Posted July 29, 2011
Secret lives of the UI takes us on a journey through the protagonist's life after getting laid off from her job. Watch her ride herd on the laptop jockeys at the coffee shop. See her find love, lose it and find it elsewhere along the way, with a cast of quirky characters similar to "Garden State". It will leave you realizing the quiet voice inside is sometimes the only one you should listen to.
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Overview
”An engaging serial about three Brooklyn neighbors who take themselves off the work grid.” – Manhattan Users Guide"We are the ones we have been waiting for..." Obama had said. If this were true, Lucy knew she was in big trouble...
This is the story of three Brooklyn neighbors, who after a year of being unemployed, decide to stop looking for work and instead embark on a life of permanent hooky – only to find themselves and each other.
Lucy, your 'tour guide' via her blog "Secret Lives...", begrudgingly accepts the...