· The following is from Emma Rathbone’s novel, Losing It. Rathbone is the author of the novel The Patterns of Paper Monsters. She is the recipient of a Christopher Isherwood Grant in Fiction, and her work can also be seen in the Virginia Quarterly Review and on bltadwin.ru · Julia Greenfield, the year-old narrator of Losing It, poses these questions to the reader in this funny and insightful novel from The New Yorker contributor Emma Rathbone. Julia never got around to losing her virginity and now, losing it is her obsession, occupying . Losing It. by. Emma Rathbone. · Rating details · 3, ratings · reviews. Julia Greenfield has a problem: she's twenty-six years old and she's still a virgin. Sex ought to be easy. People have it all the time! But, without meaning to, she made it through college and into adulthood with her virginity intact/5.
It's about the blurry lines between sex and love, and trying to figure out which one you're going for. And it's about the decisions—and non-decisions—we make that can end up shaping a life. Penguin Publishing Group; July ISBN: Title: Losing It. Author: Emma Rathbone. Imprint: Riverhead Books. From the first page of Emma Rathbone's new novel, "Losing It," Julia is searching the world for sexual insight. She returns, again and again, to the conquests of teenage friends. A Novel. Written by: Emma Rathbone. Read by: Jorjeana Marie. 7 Hours and 11 Minutes Imprint: Penguin Audio Genre: Fiction - Women Release Date: J. Synopsis. Praise. "Wise and witty Losing It is cringingly insightful about sex and dating and all the ways we tie ourselves into knots over both." --The New York Times Book Review.
One can’t blame Julia Greenfield, the funny and lovable narrator of Emma Rathbone ’s second novel, “Losing It,” for spending much of her mental energy plotting to rid herself of her. Losing It is a terrific and funny meditation on the deep pockets of discontent in life, growing up, and seizing the right opportunities for connection when you can.” — The Rumpus “Julia’s crises in life and love are cringeworthy in the best possible way and Rathbone’s hilarious novel will leave you begging for more.” — Glamour. Tag Archives: Losing It Emma Rathbone. Transitioning: In Writing and in Life. Posted on January 4, by evalangston. It’s the beginning of a new year. A time for.
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