'The Truth About Lorin Jones' will undoubtedly shock and offend as many readers as it will amuse, since it dares to make fun of feminism - of its manners, if not its politics.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Whether or not you agree with Ayn Rand - and I have certain issues with some of her beliefs - the woman can tell a story. I mean, the novel as an art form is just in full florid bloom in 'Atlas Shrugged.' It's an unbelievable story. The characters are so compelling, and what she's saying is mind-expanding.
I trust it will not be giving away professional secrets to say that many readers would be surprised, perhaps shocked, at the questions which some newspaper editors will put to a defenseless woman under the guise of flattery.
Truth is much stranger than fiction and, often, much more powerful.
Truth is so much more interesting than the fiction we're used to.
There comes a point in nearly every book event I've done when a little feminist revolt stirs inside the crowd.
Being in the public eye, I have certainly gone through the tabloid situation where they come out with stories that are not true. I don't read or pay attention to it.
The audience just doesn't care. They are just as interested in women-centric stories as they are in stories about men.
The truth is always less interesting than the fiction.
Truth is weirder than any fiction I've seen.
Bridget Jones is part of literary lore now and actually to be a part of it is enormously flattering.