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Girls in White Dresses

by Jennifer Close (Goodreads Author)

3.05 of 5 stars 3.05 · rating details · 9,475 ratings · 1,578 reviews

Wickedly hilarious and utterly recognizable, Girls in White Dresses tells the story of three women grappling with heartbreak and career change, family pressure and new love—all while suffering through an endless round of weddings and bridal showers.

Isabella, Mary, and Lauren feel like everyone they know is getting married. On Sunday after Sunday, at bridal shower after bri...more

ebook, 304 pages

Published August 9th 2011 by Vintage

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Sep 05, 2012 Caitlin rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Blerg. I’m going to get this out of the way up front. I did not like this book. Reasons:

1. There is no plot. There are a bunch of girls (I could not for the life of me tell you how many, see point 2). They are between 21 and 30 years old. They are not married, but people they know are. They are living in New York or Chicago and they have jobs that they hate. Each chapter consists of a kind of episodic event (or nonevent), mostly to do with boys who they don’t really like that much, but date anyw...more Blerg. I’m going to get this out of the way up front. I did not like this book. Reasons:

1. There is no plot. There are a bunch of girls (I could not for the life of me tell you how many, see point 2). They are between 21 and 30 years old. They are not married, but people they know are. They are living in New York or Chicago and they have jobs that they hate. Each chapter consists of a kind of episodic event (or nonevent), mostly to do with boys who they don’t really like that much, but date anyway. This is the whole book. No character progression, no conflict, no resolution. Just stuff.

2. I could not remember which characters were which. In addition to the absence of a plot, there was also an absence of any discernible differences between the characters, which made them just names to me. The very cute cover (I give credit where credit is due, good job designers) is also sadly accurate. They are faceless girls in white dresses (though they spend less time in weddings than the cover and title might suggest…I think there were two wedding-related scenes total). Because the characters all had basically the same voice and no personality to speak of, I had to basically relearn who each person was at the beginning of their next chapter. I found myself flipping back to their previous sections just to get some kind of context. There’s one girl named Isabella who gets mentioned more than the other ones, so I could generally remember her when she showed up, but I couldn’t quite remember what I knew about her. Where did she live again? What kind of job did she have? Was she the waitress or the publishing assistant? Flat. All flat.

3. The writing is childlike, featureless and completely uncompelling. See points one and two. Large casts of characters and a vignette writing style can work. But not in the hands of a poor writer. Whole paragraphs would pass with exchanges similar to the following: “Mary moved to New York. She went to her job every day and didn’t like it. After awhile she found an apartment and moved in. She started to like it.”

I mean, seriously?

Admittedly, I don’t normally read a lot of what we call “chick lit”. Maybe this is what a lot of chick lit is like! I thought I’d give it a try since I was looking for something easy and sweet. I thought, “oh my gosh, I’ve been in a ton of weddings! Maybe I’ll find this funny and relatable.” But I did not. Maybe there’s a reason I don’t read this genre. Maybe my lesson is learned.

That’s all I have to say. You have been warned.

Want to read more of my reviews? Visit yearofmagicalreading.wordpress.com.(less)

41 likes · like · see review

Oct 07, 2011 Nikki Wilde rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am almost at a loss for words. I have no idea how to review this. The back cover say's that this will perfectly capture the wild frustrations and soaring joys of modern life. I can honestly say, that for me, the only thing soaring were my frustrations with this book.

It reads monotonously. We got summer sausage, we cut the summer sausage. I couldn't even keep the characters names straight and I didn't even care. I started despising the characters. Honestly, Isabella was so annoying. She didn't...more

70 likes · like · see review

Sep 13, 2011 Kelle rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First off, I received a promotional edition of "selected short stories" with a magazine purchase, not the full volume of stories. The four stories/chapters in this copy are: 1) The Rules of Life (Isabella), 2) The Peahens (Abby), 3) Black Diamond, Blue Square (Isabella), and 4) Flushing Willard (Lauren).

I guess the stories are like many of those between friends finding themselves in their young adulthood. I found some of these female characters to be a bit whiny, and all of them to be very insec...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 10, 2011 Colleen Myers rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, recommend-to-friends

This is a review for the ladies - specifically, for the mid-20s ladies, the ones who went to great colleges and had big dreams and couldn't wait to get out there and start their totally fabulous lives, except, oops, that's actually a lot harder than it sounds when you're 21 and it's senior spring and you're drinking Trader Joe's wine on the stoop.

After reading this book, I had one of my first pangs of Kindle regret since purchasing the device a little over a year ago. Girls in White Dresses is t...more This is a review for the ladies - specifically, for the mid-20s ladies, the ones who went to great colleges and had big dreams and couldn't wait to get out there and start their totally fabulous lives, except, oops, that's actually a lot harder than it sounds when you're 21 and it's senior spring and you're drinking Trader Joe's wine on the stoop.

After reading this book, I had one of my first pangs of Kindle regret since purchasing the device a little over a year ago. Girls in White Dresses is the type of book that I wish I could drop in the mail to one of my college roommates, with explicit instructions to pass it on to the next lady in our little cluster after finishing. This book doesn't follow a traditional "and then, and then, and then, happy ending" plot; instead, it presents us with moments from the characters' lives. We see the publishing assistant at a small firm flail when her company folds. We see the "I'm not really a waitress" concede that her industry isn't going to revive and, yes, for the moment she is a waitress, and that's okay. We see their relationships, like the safe guy that you stay with because he just looks right, but you don't feel the mad crazy love for him, or the guy that you're more than a little ashamed of, so you hide the fact that you're with him, and you feel dirty even thinking about it. It all works because it's all real. These characters are me, are my friends, are the people I still talk to every day. Close doesn't give us a plot, but she gives us ourselves, carefully crafting a novel about what it means to grow up.

We are in our mid - okay, or our late - 20s, and no matter how much we fight and flail, we're growing steadily closer to that horrible line in the sand: 30. How did we get here? How did we get so far away from those dreamers, sitting on the stoop on 113th street? We're adults, now, or we're trying to be, and that's complicated and frustrating, but also exhilarating and beautiful. And Close captures all of that and more in this novel.

So if you can remember giggling with your girlfriends instead of writing your final paper; dancing to "Sexyback" and swigging champagne straight from the bottle and smoking out the dorm room window; sleeping with stupid boys but promising ourselves that we'd look for the right one as soon as we graduated; and dreaming that something out there holds something bigger and brighter... this is the book for you. Read it now. And then grab some wine, throw on a circa-2005 mix CD, and dance it out. I promise you'll feel better. (less)

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Aug 05, 2011 Kristin rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-and-lad-lit, reviewed, read-in-2011

This wasn't a bad book, and in fact the writing was quite good. Normally I'm not a fan of the whole interrelated story style, but I enjoyed it here. I think my problem is that despite the fact that I'm the same age as all the women in the stories, I couldn't relate to them at all. They're so focused on trivial things, they make terrible choices, they settle for men they don't seem to love in order to avoid being alone. I really need characters that I can like more if I'm going to like a book. Al...more

13 likes · like · see review

Feb 11, 2012 Jocelyn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jennifer Close's debut novel Girls in White Dresses explores the complexity of being a single woman. The novel follows the lives of three women, Lauren, Isabella and Mary, as they navigate the often treacherous waters of relationships, friendships, work, and the fear of the unknown. The novel is told in a series of connecting stories and is a wonderful approach as it allows the reader to observe small moments within the lives of these women. Each character is real and authentic and the writing i...more

4 likes · like · see review

Apr 29, 2012 Natalie (Natflix&Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved Girls in White Dresses. I flew through it, ignoring almost everything else to get to the end. Each chapter is written like a short story, which is my favorite format for a novel. It is melancholy and funny and just oh-so-true. It tells the stories of a group of friends after college as they start to navigate their lives in the city. Their jobs and relationships, wedding showers of friends they are mostly happy for, actual weddings, pregnancy, holding on to the guys who aren't really righ...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 05, 2012 Kelly (TheWellReadRedhead) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, favorites

I really enjoyed this book! There are two things that make it stand out for me vs other chick lit. One, the characters are going through very average, every day events--they don't get into these crazy, ridiculous situations that you see in some other novels of this genre (ie. Becky Bloomwood's entire existence in the Shopaholic series). But that doesn't mean their lives are boring. Instead, it's fun to read because they are going through things that nearly every girl in her late 20s/early 30s ca...more

7 likes · like · see review

Mar 05, 2013 Ruth rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hmmm. This was a story about college graduates as they began their careers and marriage. There did not seem to be any real plot or climatic event in the book. We just rambled from one topic to another in the lives of the various characters. I enjoy stories that tell about relationships and major events in life but I do need a real plot to hold it all together and humor along the way only adds to the enjoyment. I just couldn't say to others to read this book because they are sure to love it. This...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 03, 2012 Jovani rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book embodies everything I can't stand about some women! How they can be completely pathetic when it comes to love and relationships. Every character (don't even ask me their names bc I couldn't keep up) was involved in one train wreck after another. The most infuriating part is that each women single handedly sabotaged every relationship they were in! I knew it was bad when I started siding with the men the majority of the time. I thought I was going to read a book about women finding out...more

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Aug 13, 2011 Diane Mulligan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This one isn't close to the hype. The prose is so plain that the narrative voice can only be described as journalistic, which doesn't suit a character driven story at all. Everything is told matter of factly instead of being shown through scenes and description. I found the characters generally sympathetic, but Close only scratches the surface of her numerous POV characters. If you are a single, urban, white woman in your 20s or 30s, the characters and situations feel familiar, which I suppose...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 03, 2013 Brittany rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, favorites, re-reads, read-in-2013, read-in-2011

I loved every inch of this book. It's not your typical chick novel where everyone gets a happy ending and life is perfect. It's completely relatable, from the hangovers and summer sausage to the ambivalence about life in general and men in particular, to the annoyance that is every bridal shower but your own and to what we really think when our friends have kids. It's also very wry. I love Isabella so much, and Lauren. This is just a really great book. I can see how it wouldn't be for everyone,...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed Girls in White Dresses and found the three main characters in their 20s to be totally relatable. It was an easy read but entertaining and I was happy that Close didn't wrap up each girl's story in a nice little pink bow. It was funny, truthful, and engaging. What a great debut for a first-time novelist.

4 likes · like · see review

May 06, 2013 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Finished this and loved it! A great look at life after college and on your own, when friends one by one start to settle down and get married....if the show GIRLS didn't exist, this would have made a great TV series.

1 like · like · see review

Jun 12, 2013 Sara rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I will not dedicate any additional time and energy to get through this book. While some of the dialogue was witty, it wasn't enough to make me force myself to contiue.

1 like · like · see review

May 22, 2013 Risa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wow, am I ever not the target audience for this book. I am thankful that I got it at a Friends of the Library sale for a dollar. There were a few nice moments, but I found it mostly annoying. Although my 20's, thankfully, bore no resemblance to the alcohol-fueled whining and navel-gazing of these characters, the book nonetheless reminded me of why I've no wish to be young again. and why the 40's are so much better for most women.

The book is actually a collection of loosely inter-connected short...more

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May 22, 2013 Staci rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013, read-in-your-20s

After finding this book at the top of multiple different lists for girls in their 20s I figured I should give it a shot. I was not disappointed, couldn’t put in down. I find myself making time just to read a little bit more here and there and actually finished it in just 2 days.

It follows three girls, Isabella, Mary, and Lauren, and their 20something lives. You see them attend bridal showers, weddings, baby showers al the usual’s that one would expect but the humor in which Jennifer Close deliv...more

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May 16, 2013 Megankellie rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: candy, existentialcrisis, new-york

I'd enjoy doing a graduate semiotics thesis on this book. I needed some candy and got it but the second I read about an apartment in New York I lose my empathy for the people in the story. You live alone in your second apartment and you're 24? I know a 38 year old architect who is still saving to live alone. Apparently envy is resentment + longing, and I am crippled by my resentment + longing for the reality put forth with no mention of the raging class system or a city where they found an unatt...more

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May 15, 2013 R. rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

2013 May Girls in White Dresses by Jennifer Close

I married young. I started dating my husband a few months before I even turned 19! We dated for a few years and married when I was 22. We have recently celebrated our 20th anniversary and most of those moments of all those years have held way more joy and happiness than sadness.

I have often wondered though what it would have been like to have a young adulthood where I was single and on my own for a while. Most movies and books make it seem like an...more

1 like · like · see review

May 15, 2013 Heid Zhng rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Read it in one day. So yes, the prose is watery and/but infinitely accessible.

It certainly rings autobiographical, so from time to time I'm a bit worried if the author herself ended up...fat. All the drinking, grill cheeses and late night macaroni. (She's not, to save you two seconds of googling.) The first two or three stories read like a 20 lbs heavier Sylvia Plath - all of which is common sense, thank God - mistaking the weight as life experience, thus trying to pull off a Jennifer Egan. But...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 21, 2013 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, friendship, love-story

My daughter loved this book and told me to read it. I think I'm too old (49 to her 22) to appreciate it the way she did. I liked the idea of the book more than the book itself. The format is more vignette style than a cohesive story, and I had a hard time seeing the friendship among the college friends since the reader is rarely treated to interactions among all of them. Instead, the author tends to focus on one of the girls in each chapter, and the remaining friends are incidental. I found it t...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Michelle rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was looking for something very light to read and this book definitely falls within that parameter. But I forewarn yout that this is a book for a very definite audience. It would appeal to someone who either is a young person in their twenties or early thirties who lives or wants to live in a major city or someone who lived that life years ago. Otherwise I suspect the reader will find the story difficult to relate to. It's a book that well describes the experiences some young women have when th...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Jillian Kapp rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The book seriously lacks in the descriptive department. I'm not sure I even know what color hair most of the girls have, and emotional stock in the characters takes some time to build. Inflection is nonexistent, it's nearly impossible to initially tell how a character is speaking. If she's being catty or sensitive or enthusiastic or hilarious, which is initially frustrating but the episodic peek into their everyday lives revolving around moments of large impacting decisions gradually fills in th...more

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Jan 18, 2013 Persephone rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Girls in White Dresses by Jennifer Close claims to be a novel, but it's really a series of short stories, all concerning a clique of girls from Philadelphia who get jobs (mostly) in New York. They may not be cheerleaders exactly, but they seem to share a similar sort of mentality, being privileged, well-educated, pretty girls who get jobs in areas like publishing, and when they don't, sourly contemplate how these are "not the kind of people (they are) supposed to be around". The men they date ar...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Heather rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: grad-project

The description on the inside jacket cover of this book says “wickedly funny and utterly recognizable.” That is pure marketing bullshit, unless of course you mean ‘utterly recognizable’ as a synonym for “eye-rollingly cliché and reminiscent of every single episode of Sex and the City, or Friends, or (insert the young singles dating sitcom of your choice) ever made, ever.” The wickedly funny part is just wrong. I think I may have smiled twice, and I got incredibly angry at these ridiculous women...more The description on the inside jacket cover of this book says “wickedly funny and utterly recognizable.” That is pure marketing bullshit, unless of course you mean ‘utterly recognizable’ as a synonym for “eye-rollingly cliché and reminiscent of every single episode of Sex and the City, or Friends, or (insert the young singles dating sitcom of your choice) ever made, ever.” The wickedly funny part is just wrong. I think I may have smiled twice, and I got incredibly angry at these ridiculous women over and over and over. And over. I seriously wanted to grab each of them by the shoulders and shake her till she puked—which, since every one of them was full of at least a half a bottle of wine at any given point in the story, no matter the time of day, wouldn’t take too much shaking to accomplish.

I kept finding myself thinking, “Why is this book considered literature/fiction/something that anyone would think I would have an interest in at all, rather than just pure and simple ‘chick-lit’?” And here’s the reason: The author has an MFA from The New School. That’s how. Apparently the same reason the world thinks we’d give a shit about this passel of pathetic women and their dating problems is the same reason why it thinks we give a shit about what the author has to say: She’s got money. I really hope that in ten years she’ll look back on this ridiculous work that she’s wrought and be embarrassed by it, but I’m sure in ten years she’ll just be another stay-at-home mom with too much money and too much time worrying about what kindergarten will get her kid on the best track to Harvard to ever have such a thought occur to her. She’ll be writing about the alcohol-soaked travails of middle age in such an environment, and her only embarrassments will be a 3 year old who can’t yet pirouette like the rest of the class or her own horrible faux pas of not wearing the best pair of yoga pants in class that day.

There is no end to the canon of “entertainment” about the perils of dating, and absolutely nothing new or interesting or insightful added to it by this book. The best thing I can say about “Girls in White Dresses” is that it only took about 5 hours on the whole to read. I plowed through it in no time because the book is like the characters in it: boring, superficial, without any depth or meaning. Everything about it truly sucked.(less)

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Oct 29, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I like to read through the Goodreads reviews for a book after I've read it, and wow there is a lot of hate for this book. I really enjoyed it! As a 31 year old unmarried woman whose friends are all married with kids, I found the stories to be true and the characters to be authentic. Sure, not all of them were completely likable, but I felt as though I knew someone like each of them. My favorite section was the one about Kristie's six bridal showers, which was hilarious and so very true. I found...more I like to read through the Goodreads reviews for a book after I've read it, and wow there is a lot of hate for this book. I really enjoyed it! As a 31 year old unmarried woman whose friends are all married with kids, I found the stories to be true and the characters to be authentic. Sure, not all of them were completely likable, but I felt as though I knew someone like each of them. My favorite section was the one about Kristie's six bridal showers, which was hilarious and so very true. I found myself tagging quotes like crazy. Here are a few of my favorites...

Isabella shrugged. “Sometimes I think that if you do something with enough confidence in New York, you can get away with anything. If you pretend to have authority, people never question you.”

“I feel like that’s a really adult decision to make,” Lauren said. “Really?” Isabella said. “Because I feel like I’m fourteen.” “Join the club.”

In college, twenty-nine had seemed impossibly old. By now, she’d thought, she’d be married and have kids. But as each year went by, she didn’t feel much different than she had before. Time kept going by and she was just here, the same. It seemed like it all happened easier for everyone else. Look at Harrison’s friends. They just got married and had kids and didn’t seem to think about it too much. Maybe that was her problem. Maybe she was thinking about it too much. Or maybe the fact that she was thinking about it meant it wasn’t right.

Lauren bought about a million bottles of wine for the house, and when everyone walked in they said, “Oh, that is too much wine. We’ll never get through that.”
“I planned for five bottles a girl for the weekend,” Lauren said. “Believe me, we’ll go through it.”
“No,” everyone said. “No, that’s too much.”
By the second night, more than half of it was gone and everyone stopped talking about it.

They all sat in a circle on the floor of the empty apartment, with the bottle of tequila in the middle of them. Mary looked closely at the bottle. “Do you think the worm is fake? Wouldn’t it have decomposed by now?”
“Alcohol keeps things fresh,” Lauren said.
“Is that why you’re still so young-looking?” Isabella asked her.(less)

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Sep 09, 2012 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you are anything other than a late 20's single woman with no children who has a penchant for drinking and often accepts dates from men you know you aren't going to get along with, then this book is not for you!

This debut novel from Jennifer Close (who will most likely benefit from how closely her name resembles that of the successful Jennifer Cruise) is a compilation of short stories that depicts the lives of a group of female friends as they struggle to find careers, men, and themselves in N...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult-books, chick-lit, short-stories

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Quick read, I was better once I realized the book was interlinked short stories and was not supposed to flow, which explained the choppiness I was experiencing. Some stories I really enjoyed, others made me vaguely sad. The end left me vague unsatisfied and sad for the characters. A few times I laughed out loud.

I really agreed with the PW review.
Reviews Detail:Publishers Weekly Reviews
Artfully spare prose adds a literary tinge to the chick lit staples—navigating relationships, bridesmaid duti...more

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Jul 21, 2012 Amanda Muchmore rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this book during a 6 hour car ride home from vacation. I finished the whole thing with almost an hour to spare. It wasn't terrible, and the writing was witty and almost entertaining... the story just wasn't great, or even good in my opinion. This book never really progresses. There is no climax or true plot. It just follows a few girls nearing the end of their young-adult stage who act way to young for their age, are incredibly insecure, and don't have any standards when it comes to datin...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Lindsay rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I go through this phase every summer. It gets hot, I don't feel like wearing make-up or drying my hair, I wear as little as possible, and I stop wanting to read anything serious. My collection suddenly looks tired, everything seems too long. I want to read something quick, refreshing, light: see Traveling Pants, Millenium Trio, Hunger Games. I start looking at Fluff and Chick Lit books in a new way. Sometimes, GASP, I actually like them. Which is basically why I picked up this piece of crap.

And...more

6 likes · like · see review

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About Jennifer Close

Jennifer Close was born and raised on the North Shore of Chicago. She is a graduate of Boston College and received her MFA in Fiction Writing from The New School in 2005. She worked in New York in magazines for many years and then in Washington, D.C., as a bookseller. Girls in White Dresses is her first book.

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Quotes from Girls in White Dresses

“Sometimes she missed people before they even left her, got depressed about a vacation being over before it started.” — 35 people liked it

“In college, twenty-nine had seemed impossibly old. By now, she'd thought, she'd be married and have kids. But as each year went by, she didn't feel much different than she had before. Time kept going by and she was just here, the same.” — 22 people liked it

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