Sex and the City | Candace Bushnell

Sex and the City | Candace Bushnell | Not the Series but still entertaining

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Sex and the City

	Sex and the City Candace Bushnell Grand Central Publishing, 2006 - 304 pages average customer review:based on 203 reviews view larger image
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The "Sex and the City" columnist for the New York Observer documents the social scene of modern-day Manhattan. The reader gets an introduction to "Modelizers," the men who only have eyes for models, as well as a more common species, the "Toxic Bachelor." Reading like a society novel gone downtown and askew, Sex and the City is a comically sordid look at status and ambition and the many characters consumed by the sexual politics of the '90s.

Carrie Fever

I'm an absolute Sex and the City nut. Been addicted to the show for years. Happy to finaly have the book it all come from.

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Not the Series but still entertaining

I have to admit when I first got the book I expected something similar to the series. Even though this was not the case, I was not dissapointed. A lot of the stories made me laugh out loud to myself. I saw truths in the stories. This book and the series makes one enjoy being a girl!

Pleasant but a bit dense

The book is a collection of chronicles initially published in a magazine. Put together, they don't really make a book, they make... a collection of chronicles bound in a single volume. It is pleasant to read one or two at a time. Bushnell is a kean and witty observer. But one cannot read the whole book at once. The fantastic narcissistic quest for pleasure and consumer love, and parade of money and social status of these bachelor New Yorkers between 30 and 45 quickly gets tiring.

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