Showing results by author "Jennifer Weiner" in All Categories

Senatorial favorite Ida Berkowitz is headed for a win. Raised by a hardworking widowed mother, she’s authentic, relatable, and down-to-earth. Voters love her. Polls promise victory. Then her campaign manager utters four awful words: Who is Marissa Schuyler? She had almost managed to forget. Ida’s bunkmate at Camp Golden Hills when they were girls, Marissa was confident, sophisticated, and wealthy. Everything Ida wasn’t. Now the polished wife of a major conservative donor, Marissa’s announced a press conference. About Ida.

Hi, I’m Jennifer Weiner, your guide to de-teching WordPress. I’m going to keep it simple so those who identify as tech-challenged can run with what’s covered, one episode at a time.I believe we can all become good with tech, even if we hate it. We just need someone to break it down and take out all the funny words that mean nothing to the average Jane.You don’t need a degree or even a ton of know-how to make a nice looking WordPress site to serve your needs until you can pay someone else to do it for you.That’s what we’re going to cover every week right here, one piece of that ...

"The Women Who Won't Wear Swimsuits" is from the August 25, 2016 Sports section of The New York Times. It was written by Jennifer Weiner and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"One Day We Can Stop Trying, Right?" is from the Style section of The New York Times. It was written by Jennifer Weiner and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"Philly Is Hillary's Kind of Town" is from the July 25, 2016 Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Jennifer Weiner and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"The Women Who Won't Wear Swimsuits" is from the August 25, 2016 Sports section of The New York Times. It was written by Jennifer Weiner and narrated by Caroline Miller.

By now, we’re all familiar with Trump’s standards of female beauty. Thanks to tapes leaked and public, thanks to well-publicized remarks about the women he suggested weren’t attractive enough for him to have assaulted, a decade of chats with Howard Stern, the models he has married, the beauty pageants he owned and the compliments he’s lavished on his daughter Ivanka, we know that beauty, in the eye of the president-elect, is tall and slim and young.

"Try a New Year's Revolution" is from the December 31, 2016 Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Jennifer Weiner and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

‘Full of glamour, nostalgia, pop music and strong women chasing their dreams. The perfect poolside read to escape into' Georgina Moore 'Weiner captures the tension of sibling rivalry and the pull of unconditional love with honesty and heart' Heat 'Weiner is the undisputed queen of the fun yet...

Hollywood star Dakota Fanning narrates the audio of one of the most anticipated books of the year, from #1 New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Weiner. The New York Times bestseller, now in development as a feature film from Universal Pictures, written and directed by Amy Sherman-Palladino...

'If you have time for only one book this summer, pick this one' New York Times 'An ambitious, immersive novel from the author of In Her Shoes' Red Magazine 'Engrossing' Sunday Mirror ____________________________ From the No. 1 New York Times bestselling author of That Summer comes another...

Daisy Shoemaker can't sleep. With a thriving cooking business, full schedule of volunteer work and a home in the Philadelphia suburbs, she should be content. But her teenage daughter can be a handful, her husband can be distant, her work can feel trivial and she has lots of acquaintances, but no real friends. Still, Daisy knows she's got it good. So why is she up all night? While Daisy tries to identify the root of her dissatisfaction, she's also receiving misdirected emails meant for a woman named Diana Starling, whose email address is just one punctuation mark away from her own. 

Jo and Bethie Kaufman were born into a world full of promise. Growing up in 1950s Detroit, they live in a perfect 'Dick and Jane' house, where their roles in the family are clearly defined. Jo is the tomboy, the bookish rebel with a passion to make the world more fair; Bethie is the pretty, feminine good girl, a would-be star who enjoys the power her beauty confers and dreams of a traditional life.

Six years after the fight that ended their friendship, Daphne Berg is shocked when Drue Cavanaugh walks back into her life, looking as lovely and successful as ever, with a massive favour to ask. Daphne hasn't spoken one word to Drue in all this time - she doesn't even hate-follow her ex-best friend on social media - so when Drue asks if she will be her maid of honour at the society wedding of the summer, Daphne is rightfully speechless.