The second part shows us no-more-single Bridget. Apparently, relationship are hard too, there’s little fairy tale to them. Trying to understand these mysterious creatures – men – Bridget gets herself into new and new adventures.
Firstly everything
seems so fairy tale: Mark Darcy is actually in her bed, he’s not ideal more
like a humble and simple, but still he’s hers man and she is lonely no more.
But then suddenly her ex-friend Rebecca appears trying to steal Mark by all
means. The situation becomes more difficult while Bridget’s reading
psychological books and listening to her friends’ advice. Bridget thinks that
Mark has dumped her for Rebecca while Mark think Bridget has dumped his because
of all the nonsenses she read in those books and listened from her friends. And
that is when all the madness begins.
Harry, the
builder obsessed with fish and fishing, leaves Bridget with a huge hole in a
wall that was made to enlarge her flat but everything remains the same about
this. She’s trying to overcome her break-up with Mark by taking new and
challenging work but failing it. All the personal issues in her friends’ lives,
her mothers’ obsession with Africa and its culture, imprisoning in Thailand for
caring drugs-not hers of course-all this is seems to be a rock bottom. But there
is always a way to overcome any trouble and again Mr. Darcy helps her.
At the end of a book Bridget comes to the conclusion that men aren’t really different from
women and are easily understood. All we have our fears, not very pleasant
experiences, all we do stupid things and all we suffer from loneliness. It appears
that we are not very different after all.
Interesting
and easy book. The first one was better to me but still you can find a lot of
exciting and edifying moments here.
Rating 3/5
Rating 3/5
No comments:
Post a Comment