Synopses & Reviews
March Monroe and her daughter Olivia are going to college. Not together at the same school, of course, just at the same time. March knows that Olivia is going, naturally, since she and her husband have just made their first exorbitant tuition payment. But Olivia doesnt exactly know the arrangement . . . yet. Its not as if March plans never to tell her; she just figures shell wait a bituntil theyve had a little time to miss each other. So imagine Olivias surprise when one day she shows up for training at a local radio station and finds out that one of the other interns is . . . her mother.
Sharing an internship with her royally ticked-off daughter is not Marchs only new challenge. Among the multiple decisions on her mind are what to do about a slightly tired marriage, a fourteen-year-old son who probably wont be speaking to her for much longer, and a midlife crush, not to mention Quantum Physics and Youthe class that just might put her over the edge. Laugh-out-loud funny, Multiple Choice is an effervescent novel of family life that will strike a chord with women everywherewhether they have kids in college or are just now choosing their own majors. Required summer reading!
Review
"Pitch-perfect." The Chicago Tribune
Synopsis
This laugh-out-loud funny novel of family life will strike a chord with womenof all ages--whether they have kids in college or are just now choosing theirmajors.
Synopsis
A new laugh-out-loud novel from the national bestselling author of
Must Love Dogs.
There was a time when March Monroe thought she and her daughter Olivia would never really cut the cord. Now Olivia is off to college and March is secretly doing the same thing. It's a high-voltage shock when they run into each other as student interns at the local radio station. From the author of Must Love Dogs, this effervescent story will strike a chord with women of all ages whether they have kids in college or are just now choosing their majors.
About the Author
Claire Cook is also the author of Ready to Fall and Must Love Dogs. She is a judge for the 2005 Thurber Prize for American Humor. She lives with her husband, two teenagers, and their dog.