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Marcy Dermansky

    Marcy Dermansky es una autora cuyas novelas exploran las complejidades de las relaciones humanas y las normas sociales. Su escritura se caracteriza por una aguda perspicacia en la psique humana y observaciones ingeniosas. Dermansky profundiza en temas de identidad, deseo y lazos familiares con honestidad inquebrantable. Su prosa, hábilmente tejida con tensión y emoción, ofrece a los lectores una visión cautivadora de la vida moderna.

    Hot Air
    The Red Car
    Very Nice
    Bad Marie
    Twins
    Hurricane Girl
    • A propulsive and daring new novel by the author of Very Nice (“A cupcake that turns out to be nutritious.” —Rumaan Alam) about a woman on the run from catastrophe, searching for love, healing, home, a swimming pool, and for someone who can perhaps stop the bleeding from her headAllison Brody is thirty and newly arrived on the east coast after just managing to flee her movie producer boyfriend. She has some money, saved up from years of writing and waitressing, and so she spends it, buying a house on the beach. But then a Category Three hurricane makes landfall and scatters her home up and down the shore, leaving Allison adrift. Should she follow the strange camera man home from the bar and stay in his guest room? Is that a glass vase he smashed on her skull? Can she wipe the blood from her eyes, get in her car and drive to her mother’s? Does she really love the brain surgeon who saved her, or is she just using him for his swimming pool? And is it possible to ever truly heal emotionally without seeking some measure of revenge? A gripping, provocative novel that walks a knife’s edge of comedy and horror, Hurricane Girl is the work of singular talent, a novelist unafraid to explore the intersection of love, sex, violence, and freedom--while celebrating the true joy that can be found in a great swim and a good turkey sandwich.

      Hurricane Girl
    • Twins

      Perfection isn't as easy as it looks

      • 308 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura

      The Breakfast Club meets Heathers in the anti-chicklit novel: a fabulously black comedy about identical twins struggling to eighteen in wealthy American suburbia. Chloe and Sue, blonde and beautiful, have one problem: each other. However, when their parents abandon them their future becomes uncertain: how badly wrong can perfect girls go? For everyone who loved Clueless or The O.C. and wonders why no book comes close, this is their novel. Funny, addictive, disturbing and redemptive, Twins is a deliciously twisted story of teenage dreams.

      Twins
    • Bad Marie

      • 240 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      The narrative follows Marie, a beautiful woman recently released from prison, who becomes a nanny for her childhood friend Ellen. Living with Ellen, her husband Benoit, and their baby Caitlin, Marie's life spirals out of control as she unexpectedly kidnaps them and flees to Paris. As she navigates the challenges of motherhood and the complexities of her new life, Marie grapples with her identity, love, and the implications of her past actions, exploring the meaning of being "bad" in a world far from her own.

      Bad Marie
    • "From the acclaimed author of The Red Car, a comic novel of race, money, sex, liberalism, and bad behavior in our post-Obama, era featuring a wealthy Connecticut divorcee, her college-age daughter, and the famous Pakistani-American novelist who seduces them both"--

      Very Nice
    • The Red Car

      • 208 páginas
      • 8 horas de lectura

      Marcy Dermansky's latest novel showcases her signature emotionally nuanced writing style, exploring complex themes and character dynamics. The story delves into the intricacies of relationships and personal growth, inviting readers to engage with its thought-provoking narrative. Dermansky's ability to elevate her storytelling continues to impress, making this work a compelling addition to her repertoire.

      The Red Car
    • Hot Air

      • 208 páginas
      • 8 horas de lectura

      The narrative unfolds with Joannie, who after a seven-year dating hiatus, finds herself on an awkward first date with Johnny when a billionaire unexpectedly crashes his hot air balloon into the scene. As Joannie navigates her feelings for both Johnny and her childhood crush, Jonathan, the story explores themes of desire, wealth, and complex relationships, including Jonathan's manipulative wife, Julia. This humorous tale captures the chaotic intersections of love and ambition in a post-pandemic world, delivering a satirical take on modern romance.

      Hot Air