000			01906cam a2200241 a 4500
001			050946
005			20230727231056.0
008			110722s2010 nyu 000 0 eng
010			_a2010026989
020			_a9780307595607
050	0	0	_aPS3555.P5 _bI25 2010
082	0	0	_a814.54 EPH
100	1		_aEphron, Nora
245	1	0	_aI remember nothing, and other reflections _c/ Nora Ephron
250			_a1st ed
260			_aNew York _b: Alfred A. Knopf _c, 2010.
300			_aix, 137 p. _c; 22 cm.
500			_a"This is a Borzoi book."
520			_aNora Ephron returns with her first book since the astounding success of I Feel Bad About My Neck, taking a cool, hard, hilarious look at the past, the present, and the future, bemoaning the vicissitudes of modern life, and recalling with her signature clarity and wisdom everything she hasn¿t (yet) forgotten. Ephron writes about falling hard for a way of life ("Journalism: A Love Story") and about breaking up even harder with the men in her life ("The D Word"); lists "Twenty-five Things People Have a Shocking Capacity to Be Surprised by Over and Over Again" ("There is no explaining the stock market but people try"; "You can never know the truth of anyone¿s marriage, including your own"; "Cary Grant was Jewish"; "Men cheat"); reveals the alarming evolution, a decade after she wrote and directed You¿ve Got Mail, of her relationship with her in-box ("The Six Stages of E-Mail"); and asks the age-old question, which came first, the chicken soup or the cold? All the while, she gives candid, edgy voice to everything women who have reached a certain age have been thinking . . . but rarely acknowledging. Filled with insights and observations that instantly ring true--and could have come only from Nora Ephron--I Remember Nothing is pure joy.
600	1	0	_aEphron, Nora
650		4	_aMiddle aged women
650		0	_aAmerican wit and humor
999			_c191038 _d191038