One page in and you'll be however enchanted as I seemed to be.
The story starts in the mid 1960s with Elizabeth Zott, a splendid, single parent of splendid 4 year old little girl Frantic a/k/a Madeline who needs to be one thing just, typical: "to Madeline, fitting in made a difference more than anything."
Between her remaining as a solitary (never wedded) mother and being a splendid, female scientist, Zott is a social untouchable. She is sabotaged, abused and physically pestered by her colleagues and her managers. She is given the negligible hardware to do all necessary investigation and overlooked by the distribution and examination networks. Goodness, and the lewd behavior she perseveres! Each reproach by Zott is one more negative mark against her.
In the wake of leaving her PhD program to go to a lesser occupation at an exploration organization and passing on there to show she eventually acknowledges a task on a television cooking show "Dinner at Six" where she should be the provocative housewife, drinking mixed drinks and cooking. All things being equal, she shows her watchers science, recognizes that their positions are hard and that nurturing and homemaking ought to be regarded and esteemed, while showing a lot of women's liberation en route. The show's notoriety is out of this world. However, the degrading of a splendid, female single parent by the guys around her, won't ever stop.
This book is such a lot of tomfoolery. It is quick, elegantly composed, tomfoolery and entertaining with a savvy, fit hero, told according to numerous perspectives (counting the canines). My main let grumbling is that it finished too early. - I need more! of these characters! On my short rundown for my top book of 2022.
Wanna Read!
Author:
Explore Other Humorous Books:
1) The Cockroach by Ian McEwan.
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