

Or which girl has never bought a pair of shoes arguing herself into them and finding excuses why this pair is so special and definitely necessary even though her wardrobe is full of shoes? We all have been in similar situations once in a while. After reading the first one, I couldn’t wait to read the others as well! The reason why these books are so great and why they are so popular is that you can always feel with Becky. Of course one can argue in the first place that all the books are kind of the same because they are all about Becky going shopping but that is not how it is.

The whole series is about Becky Bloomwood, becoming Brandon within the series.

Due to this event, I’d like to review the rest of the series that I’ve already read. It's implied that couples have sex by the third date.Only 3 more days to go until the next book of the famous Shopaholic books by Sophie Kinsella will be released. There are several references to adults drinking and sex (nothing explicit). The main character, Becky, is shallow and self-absorbed, though by the end she's a little less so. Parents need to know that, as the title suggests, this book features rampant consumerism it describes shopping trips the way a chef might wax eloquent about a gourmet meal or an artist rhapsodize about a masterpiece. A minor character smokes and Becky thinks "even though I don't really smoke anymore, I suddenly feel as though I could do with one myself."ĭid you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Drinking, Drugs & Smoking in your kid's entertainment guide. Neighbors offer her a sherry in the afternoon - "Never too early for a sherry!" - and Becky decides they're alcoholics. Looking over her credit card bill, she deems her three bottles of wine "essential." Becky keeps drinking to force herself to be attracted to a rich man she doesn't really like. There are multiple references to drinking mixed drinks (gin and tonic), champagne, and wine, sometimes in excess.
