The Best Awful There Is

The Best Awful There Is (2004)

小说自传
作者
凯瑞·费雪
首版
2004 年
国家/地区
美国
Open Library
15 个版本

百科

这个词条暂时没有中文维基百科条目,下面是英文维基百科的内容(英文原文):

The Best Awful There Is (retitled The Best Awful as a paperback), is a 2004 novel by actress and author Carrie Fisher. It is a sequel to her debut novel Postcards from the Edge.

Like most of Fisher's books, this novel is semi-autobiographical and fictionalizes events from her real life. The book features the protagonist character Suzanne Vale that first appeared in Postcards from the Edge. The book fictionalizes the author's relationship with Bryan Lourd, the father of her daughter Billie Lourd.

The Best Awful There Is was later published with the shorter title The Best Awful and is now largely known by this title.

Plot summary

Suzanne Vale, an actress with bipolar disorder, married Leland Franklin, a studio executive who helped her find her "far-flung best self." He then left her for a man, when their daughter, Honey, was three.

Three years later, Vale works as a television talk show host and has a six-year-old daughter, a former husband, and an aging actress mother. Her affection for Honey provides ongoing motivation.

When Vale, a recovering drug addict, stops taking her medication, she is plunged into a manic episode. She goes on a search for OxyContin in Tijuana with a tattoo artist friend and a new house guest, a clinically depressed patient she met at her psycho-pharmacologist's office.

A psychotic break lands Vale at Shady Lanes, where she is the "latest loony to hit the bin." Despite her mental illness, Vale still has her wit and ability to find irony in every situation as she struggles back from the brink of insanity.

以上文字摘自英文维基百科「The Best Awful There Is」(去掉了参考文献等尾部小节),按 CC BY-SA 4.0 使用,作者为维基百科的各位编者。

资料卡

原题
The Best Awful There Is
原作语言
英语
首次出版
2004 年 1 月
作品形式
长篇小说
体裁
自传
首版出版社
西蒙与舒斯特
前作
来自边缘的明信片

资料卡来自 Wikidata Q7716678(CC0),众包数据,个别字段可能不全。

更多资料与书评

在哪读

中国大陆

点下面的平台会直接在平台里搜这本书,有没有货、有没有电子版以平台为准。

海外

免费读 / 借

没有找到公有领域或合法借阅的版本。

凯瑞·费雪 的其他作品

作者页 ›