Grooviest Books Ever
Discover the grooviest books ever with our curated list! From Adele Lang's sharp satire *Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber* to Nick Hornby's music-filled classic *High Fidelity*, explore witty fiction and bold memoirs. Dive into must-reads like *The Nanny Diaries* and *Kiss My Tiara* for irreverent, page-turning entertainment that defines cool.
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Kiss My Tiara
by Susan Jane Gilman
Irreverent, provocative, hip - this guide to power and attitude offers women an intelligent alternative to the negative messages we hear every day from magazines, TV and relatives. Gilman serves up advice on everything from sex to politics.
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A Year in Van Nuys
by Sandra Tsing Loh
Shares the anti-Hollywood life of Sandra Tsing Loh, self-described neurotic and public radio commentator.
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The Nanny Diaries
by Emma Mclaughlin
Based on real-life experiences, this novel is the inside story on the lives of the rich and privileged from the women who know all their secrets--the nannies. Excerpt to "Talk" magazine.
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Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber
by Adele Lang
Keeping a financial diary after her work-related tax claims are questioned, Katya documents actions of her cruel boss, her suffering at the hands of enemies and bad restaurants, and the challenges of her love life.
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Thirtynothing
by Lisa Jewell
On his 30th birthday, Dig Ryan bumps into his first love, Delilah, whom he's not seen in 12 years. Delilah was the most beautiful girl in school and a constant thorn in the side of Nadine, who has been Dig's best friend for 15 years. Nadine isn't about to let Delilah outshine her again.
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High Fidelity
by Nick Hornby
From the bestselling author of About a Boy, A Long Way Down and Dickens and Prince, a wise and hilarious novel about love, heartbreak, and rock and roll. “I've always loved Nick Hornby, and the way he writes characters and the way he thinks. It's funny and heartbreaking all at the same time.”—Zoë Kravitz Rob is a pop music junkie who runs his own semi-failing record store. His girlfriend, Laura, has just left him for the guy upstairs, and Rob is both miserable and relieved. After all, could he have spent his life with someone who has a bad record collection? Rob seeks refuge in the company of the offbeat clerks at his store, who endlessly review their top five films; top five Elvis Costello songs; top five episodes of Cheers. Rob tries dating a singer, but maybe it’s just that he’s always wanted to sleep with someone who has a record contract. Then he sees Laura again. And Rob begins to think that life with kids, marriage, barbecues, and soft rock CDs might not be so bad.