Sadie Jones
Books by Sadie Jones
Sadie Jones has written books about:
NPR stories about Sadie Jones
Critics' Lists: Summer 2012
Laughing Matters: Five Funny Books With Substance
Who says humor books can't be serious? Critic Heller McAlpin recommends some light but not weightless reads on mostly modern dilemmas: the pitfalls of class snobbery, what to do with those expensive higher degrees, the challenges of long marriages, and why otherwise rational women wear high heels.
Critics' Lists: Summer 2012
Lesser-Known Lit: Seeking Summer's Hidden Gems
Passing along a book that no one has heard of is like telling a really good secret. NPR's Barrie Hardymon recommends a hot Southern thriller, a scathing evisceration of the newspaper biz, a slightly ridiculous, totally gratifying romance, and one extra gem that's been hiding in plain sight.
Book Reviews
Brit Wit Meets Manor Mystery In 'Uninvited Guests'
A dark and stormy night, an isolated manor house and a knock at the door all play a part in Sadie Jones' delicious romp of a novel. Set in Edwardian England, it tracks a noble but cash-strapped family whose lavish dinner plans go awry when they're asked to shelter a crowd of refugees.
Book Reviews
Conflict, Marital And Military, In 'Small Wars'
by Martha Woodroof
Martha Woodroof reviews the new novel by Sadie Jones, the author of The Outcast. Small Wars is about the conflict faced by a British couple involved in the "Cyprus Emergency" of the mid-1950s.
What We're Reading
What We're Reading, Jan. 20-26, 2010
This week, a novel from Jonathan Dee looks at the costs (and wild benefits) of living wealthy in America, and a memoir by Patti Smith recalls the singer's long friendship with Robert Mapplethorpe. Also, T.C. Boyle offers a new book of short stories, and a novel dives into Britain's mid-1950s "Cyprus Emergency."
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