In A Window Opens, Elisabeth Egan brings us Alice Pearse, a compulsively honest, longing-to-have-it-all, sandwich generation heroine for our social-media-obsessed, lean in (or opt out) age. Like her fictional forebears Kate Reddy and Bridget Jones, Alice plays many roles (which she never refers to as “wearing many hats” and wishes you wouldn’t, either). Elisabeth Egan is the books editor at www.doorway.ru essays and book reviews have appeared in Self, Glamour, O, People, Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, Huffington Post, The New York Times Book Review, LA Times Book Review, The Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times; and Newark www.doorway.ru lives in New Jersey with her family. A Window Opens by Elisabeth Egan pulls at your heart and leaves you thinking about it long after finishing the book.” —www.doorway.ru “Alice Pearse, a mother of three who takes on the breadwinner role after her husband doesn’t make partner at his law firm, shows us just how real, and how interesting, it is to be a working mom.” —Glamour/5().
A WINDOW OPENS. by Elisabeth Egan Children. A SCHOOL FOR BRIDES. by Patrice Kindl View full list More Fiction Literature SIMILAR BOOKS SUGGESTED BY OUR CRITICS: Fiction. THIS WAS NOT THE PLAN. by Cristina Alger Fiction. A Window Opens by Elisabeth Egan will most likely appeal to the masses much more than it has appealed to me. The writing style is pleasant and the characters are nicely done. There are some interesting formats scattered throughout including emails, texts, and such. Well shiz, even the storyline is good, albeit very average. Early on in Elisabeth Egan's debut novel, "A Window Opens," the narrator and main character, Alice Pearse — part-time magazine editor, full-time wife and mother of three children under the.
Early on in Elisabeth Egan’s debut novel, “A Window Opens,” the narrator and main character, Alice Pearse — part-time magazine editor, full-time wife and mother of three children under the. In A Window Opens, Elisabeth Egan brings us Alice Pearse, a compulsively honest, longing-to-have-it-all, sandwich generation heroine for our social-media-obsessed, lean in (or opt out) age. Like her fictional forebears Kate Reddy and Bridget Jones, Alice plays many roles (which she never refers to as “wearing many hats” and wishes you wouldn’t, either). In her first draft of “A Window Opens,” Ms. Egan had Alice return to her role as books editor at You after leaving Scroll. It was an ending that mirrored her own path.
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