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What Happened to Sophie Wilder

by Christopher R. Beha (Goodreads Author)

3.49 of 5 stars 3.49 · rating details · 703 ratings · 161 reviews

Charlie Blakeman is living in New York, on Washington Square, struggling to write his second novel and floundering, when his college love, Sophie Wilder, returns to his life. Sophie, too, is struggling, though Charlie isn’t sure why. They’ve spoken only rarely since falling out a decade before. Now Sophie begins to tell Charlie the story of her life since then, particularl...more

Paperback, 256 pages

Published May 29th 2012 by Tin House Books

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Jul 10, 2012 Helen rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was unlike any book I have ever read before. When I finished it, I sat for a very long time thinking about the ending, and all the pieces that came together. To say this was well-crafted is an understatement. It also contains plenty of ambiguity, which is what makes good literature. This is one book I wish I had read in a class where I could discuss it with others...that good, that complex, that compelling. I am happy to say I have Behe's memoir here to read, which also promises to bring ma...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don't usually write reviews, but I was so astonished by some of the bad ones that I felt compelled to say something. I loved this book. I have read it at least three times, maybe more, since it came out. It was one of those books where I was pleasantly surprised to find that it more than lived up to the hype surrounding its release. I went to something like three bookstores to find it, and finally cracked and bought the Kindle version after reading the sample. I read it all that night and crie...more

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Oct 28, 2012 Richda Mcnutt rated it 3 of 5 stars

Christopher Beha addresses the issue of faith and living by that faith in a thoughtful and believable way in his debut novel. As I was reading it, I kept thinking that if Graham Greene had lived today, this could be one of his books - at least one that he would read. The character development is somewhat flat in that I didn't feel a strong connection to either of the main protagonists, but Mr. Beha has more novels to write and will hopefully strengthen that aspect of his writing. The structure o...more

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Oct 26, 2012 Tl Wagener rated it 2 of 5 stars

This author is a beautiful writer -- he obviously cares very much about all the words and sentences he offers. He might be a little too much in love with his own process, however. His story and characters need more color and energy. Some of the most important events happen "off-screen," (SPOILERS: Examples -- the aquarium, what actually happened to Sophie Wilder) There is no conversation re the clippings with Bill Crane or Tom -- where is that? We need to be there for these events. Charlie's non...more

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Oct 24, 2012 Heather Adams rated it 4 of 5 stars

First of all, Beha's writing is impeccable. There isn't a misstep here. His style isn't overly descriptive or flowery; it's more spare and measured. Even so, we get a full picture of each scene. Second, the themes are interesting, especially if you enjoy reading (there's quite a bit about the power of story and lots of references to authors and writing) and if you are interested in Catholicism or religious conversion in general. In addition, the author captures the nearly universal feeling that...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Linda rated it 2 of 5 stars

This story of twenty-somethings in New York, affluent yet at a loss as to what to do with their lives, is beautifully written, and definitely thought-provoking. What drives us day after day, what is the moral thread running through our lives, are we even aware of one these days?

For Sophie, Charlie and Max, three close friends trying to make sense of their lives, these are questions as challenging as the questions Job asks of God in the Bible. Charlie's point of view is the most intimate, told i...more

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Oct 03, 2012 Annalynn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Its taken me almost two months to make my way through this book - I didn't like it at all for 90% of the book. Maybe I'm getting lazy in my middle age, but I'm not very fond of books jumping through time, switching narrators, switching narrative styles, and then opening new chapters without any explanation as to when you are setting the chapter. Its clearly a popular writing technique these days, but I find it confusing, and distracting from the writing and the story. I also didn't like Sophie,...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read this recently and don't remember what it was about. Oh, right, it's about a guy drifting though life who runs into his former college girlfriend. During college, they would walk for hours in NYC making up elaborate stories for their future best-selling novels. She got published and became semi-famous. He got published and became unknown. She marries and finds Catholicism. He drifts some more. Several years pass and they meet again at a party. It's destiny, he thinks, yet ultimately, not t...more

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Aug 20, 2012 christa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Curses. Right now I’m sitting here wishing that I was in a book club that just finished reading “What Happened to Sophie Wilder” by Christopher R. Beha instead of not being in a book club and having just finished reading “What Happened to Sophie Wilder” by Christopher R. Beha. Alone. In a bathrobe. While my boyfriend is lying on the couch next to me, in the early chapters of “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn.

There are so many things I want to talk about. I want to deconstruct characters, especially...more Curses. Right now I’m sitting here wishing that I was in a book club that just finished reading “What Happened to Sophie Wilder” by Christopher R. Beha instead of not being in a book club and having just finished reading “What Happened to Sophie Wilder” by Christopher R. Beha. Alone. In a bathrobe. While my boyfriend is lying on the couch next to me, in the early chapters of “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn.

There are so many things I want to talk about. I want to deconstruct characters, especially Sophie. I want to talk about the way Beha writes about religion. I want to talk about dramatic quotes. I want to spoil the ending. (I won’t). You know how some people associate numbers with color? When I think of this book I see a thick hearty sandwich with prettily layered ingredients where every flavor is distinct and fresh and really pops.

When the novel opens, Charlie Blakeman is 10 years removed from college but still living in this kind of post-college in-between zone filled with parties and pretentious banter. He lives with his cousin Max, a film critic for an alt weekly. Charlie has just gotten a novel published -- one of those thinly veiled memoirs -- and instead of landing with a thud it blew into the world and out the back door without notice. He’s struggling to write his next book. Then: In walks Sophie.

They met in a college writing class and she was the star pupil. Instead of passing around six-page short stories for critique, she plops down 75 pages of well-considered plot. Sophie and Charlie develop a friendship -- sometimes more than friendship -- and act as slow dancing muses for each other. They have a falling out and never recover. It’s been more than a decade since they spent any significant time together. If she can sit still long enough, this might change.

So what happened to Sophie Wilder? Well. She got married to Tom, a vanilla law school dolt. She wrote and published a promising book. Mostly, though, she converted to Catholicism and retired from the writing game. And fairly recently she took on nursing her husband’s estranged and ailing father as he waited to die -- even though she, too, is now estranged from said husband.

Charlie’s story is told in first person in alternating chapters with Sophie’s, who gets third person treatment. Charlie tries to weave his way back into Sophie’s life when he has the microphone, Sophie’s story is about becoming a devout Catholic and caring for Bill Crane.

Beha has created an interesting dichotomy between Charlie, lapsed Catholic, and Sophie, who is living in a way that is 100 percent in compliance with the Pope. Beha handles her conversion and lifestyle in a way that is very tender, well considered, genuine and not at all the caricature it could have become. In one scene, Charlie thinks about when Sophie told him that she had tried to save Bill Crane’s soul.

“I couldn’t quite take it seriously. I’d been raised more or less Catholic myself, gone to Catholic school my whole life … but I don’t think I knew a single person who would have spoken in that way about saving someone’s soul. The religious people I knew talked about their faith apologetically. It was an embarrassment to their own reason and intelligence, but somehow a necessary one. Their justification often suggested something vaguely therapeutic. They needed a sense of meaning in their lives. They wanted to believe that things happened for a reason. To speak of souls and damnation, to speak of intervening in another life for the sake of salvation, was beyond all of this.”

There are things I don’t like about this book. Most importantly, Charlie Blakeman is a sad sack little loser. He’s easily molded into submission by the wild child Sophie, who recreationally bangs other dudes not quite with his permission but with his understanding that if he wants to be with her he has to sign off on her rules. Of course, this might be worth it. Sophie is a really great character who teaches him a lot about literature and, artistically, they feed off each other (and booze and cigarettes). Together they make a really nice aesthetic of what you hope college will be like: Two people creating and getting bigger and better. Ultimately Charlie does stand up to her when she does something pretty unforgivable. Still, he forgives his cousin -- the other half of the unforgivable act.

Also: There are some wide load gestures with Sophie as a Christ-like character. There is a sponge bath scene where she washes away Mr. Crane’s messy accident and in another scene she feeds him his pain pills in a way that smacks of communion. This is goes just a millimeter too close to getting walloped with a bible.

None of these grievances are distracting enough to take away from the fact that this is a lovely book and a truly unique story.
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Aug 16, 2012 Pamela rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book both because a trusted friend highly recommended it to me and because it was published by my new publisher, Tin House. It's a treat to read a novel that is simply different from the regular run of fiction, however excellent, that fills one's reading days. Sophie Wilder is brief and the prose is unshowy (sometimes sliding into unexpected loveliness) but the intention and the intelligence behind the work is unabashedly serious. Charlie Blakeman, the 28-year-old narrator, meets Sop...more

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Jul 16, 2012 Stephen Kiernan rated it 4 of 5 stars

This debut novel by the author of the brilliant memoir "The Whole Five Feet" starts out as a college love story gone wrong, with many of the typical signposts and challenges: Some people are unfaithful, some people have greater talents than others, some succeed socially while others feel like outcasts. Etc.

This is all interesting enough -- smart kids growing up. But then the book completely transcends that story line, becoming something richer and deeper, by becoming an examination of faith -- r...more

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Feb 18, 2013 Jayme VA rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, src-winter-2012

What a perfect book. I almost didn't read it. I almost let my library ebook version expire because who wants to read another novel about rich twenty somethings in NYC? Been there, done that.

I'm so glad I gave it a chance.

Sophie and Charlie may not be the most likable characters, but they are just trying to get through life, making mistakes and probably focusing a bit too much on the past, the minute details that probably wouldn't normally matter but in the end were everything. Sure, Charlie is...more

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Dec 21, 2012 (Lonestarlibrarian) Keddy Ann Outlaw rated it 2 of 5 stars

Okay, so a guy and a gal had a love affair during college. They were both into creative writing, and had experienced the death of one or more parents. He's never gotten over her. Now it's later on. They've both had books published. She's been married but the marriage broke up. Yes, they reunite (after a fashion, but there are no fireworks....). Where do we go from here? Well, for one thing, in the mean time, she found faith and became a Catholic. That was the most interesting plot development fo...more

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Jul 14, 2012 Sandra rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this book. I was struck by the parallels of this book to the 2011 booker winner by Julian Barnes, the sense of am ending (which you should read, if you haven't already).. Both books concern the relationship of two college students--an intelligent, intellectual, nonconformist, fiercely independent woman, and a self-effacing, creative man, also nonconformist but less aggressively so. The style of both books is similar--f. Scott Fitzgerald lean and insightful, well written. The plot is purs...more

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Dec 15, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

I should preface this review by saying this is exactly the kind of story I love--young lovers go their separate ways and meet up again years later--so I was predisposed to liking it. (It reminded me of Vaclav & Lena in terms of how perfect it was for me.) Also, I read it immediately after slogging through a book that was so *not* my kind of story, which probably made me appreciate it even more

What Happened to Sophie Wilder is beautifully written. I was never once distracted by the language....more

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Aug 28, 2012 Larry Hoffer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Christopher Beha's What Happened to Sophie Wilder is a well-written and intriguing, if not entirely enjoyable, meditation on creativity, faith, relationships, and coming to terms with one's demons. It tells the story of Charlie Blakeman, a young writer living in New York City, who is struggling to write his second novel, one he hopes will be more successful—and altogether better—than his first.

While a creative writing student in college, he met a fellow writer named Sophie Wilder. More talented...more Christopher Beha's What Happened to Sophie Wilder is a well-written and intriguing, if not entirely enjoyable, meditation on creativity, faith, relationships, and coming to terms with one's demons. It tells the story of Charlie Blakeman, a young writer living in New York City, who is struggling to write his second novel, one he hopes will be more successful—and altogether better—than his first.

While a creative writing student in college, he met a fellow writer named Sophie Wilder. More talented and more driven than Charlie, Sophie recommended books for him to read, and she provided a great deal of creative inspiration for him. They spent much of their college days together, reading, writing, walking, and creating threads of stories that each would try to make something of. The two became romantically involved, although Sophie's attentions would wane from time to time, but she'd inevitably return to Charlie. But when a situation causes them to have a more permanent falling out, they go their separate ways, and although Charlie would see Sophie from time to time, they never really spoke for the rest of college.

Nearly a decade later, Sophie returns to Charlie's life, her marriage ended, and armed with a story of how she spent time caring for a dying man with his own secrets. During their time apart, Sophie converted to Catholicism and began attending mass on a daily basis; she looked to the church to provide her guidance and strength. But despite Charlie's wishes, Sophie isn't willing to pick up where they left off, and when she disappears again, Charlie goes looking for her, in an effort to better understand the woman he has always loved.

This book wasn't quite what I expected; at the start it seemed like it would be more of a story about the desire to write, the need for notoriety and literary renown. It became more of a book about a writer who lacks true motivation and inspiration to write, pursuing the one troubled woman who got away. And while this would be a fine story in principle, Sophie's character doesn't show very much emotion, even to Charlie, so it's difficult to understand why so many people fell under her spell. I was interested in knowing how the story would resolve, but found myself wishing it would move faster. I also felt that the book ended rather abruptly.

Christopher Beha is a very talented writer and he addresses the themes of creativity, unrequited love, and faith quite adeptly. I just wish the characters he created had a little more depth, and were a little more likeable. (less)

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Nov 22, 2012 Steve rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: novels

I'll admit I wasn't terribly engaged by the first half of the novel. There was such a "bubble" quality to the narrative as it alternated between the present of the characters' fairly hollow post-college lives, and their earnest/precious college years, as if they were the only people in the world fully formed and worth paying attention to. But the second broke out of that bubble and became genuinely stirring and challenging. What had at first seemed to be a story about what it means to be Writers...more

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Oct 24, 2012 Judith Hannan rated it 4 of 5 stars

What Happened to Sophie Wilder covers a lot of territory--relationships, coming-of-age, family, jealousy, faith, right and wrong/good and evil. When listed like that, it would be easy to think this was a large, far ranging book. Instead, it is intimate and precise, characters and situations serving multiple purposes, particularly Charlie and Sophie around whom the story revolves.

I had a hard time entering the story at first, which alternates between the present, when Charlie encounters his for...more What Happened to Sophie Wilder covers a lot of territory--relationships, coming-of-age, family, jealousy, faith, right and wrong/good and evil. When listed like that, it would be easy to think this was a large, far ranging book. Instead, it is intimate and precise, characters and situations serving multiple purposes, particularly Charlie and Sophie around whom the story revolves.

I had a hard time entering the story at first, which alternates between the present, when Charlie encounters his former lover, Sophie; and the past, when the two first meet in college. Despite the fact that I like spare writing, I felt there was a little too much left out, too much space between what the reader is being told and what is being asked to presume or suppose. But about halfway through the book, the author, Christopher R. Beha, finally draws one into Sophie's inner mind. It is an intriguing place to be as we go through her conversion to Catholicism and how this dictates her actions throughout the rest of the book.

It is not a spoiler, I don't think, to say the drama revolves around Sophie caring for her dying father-in-law whom she had never met. If for no other reason, this book is worth reading for the way Beha takes us through the final minutes of life: "Sometimes it seemed that he wasn't there inside, that she was watching a husk from which he had already escaped. But he had moments, sudden bursts of startling lucidity, when he came back fully into himself. She wondered if these times felt to him like small islands of consciousness surrounded by hours of floating, if he had the sensation of coming up for air, or if those brief moments were all that existed for him, the stretches between them striking him as dreams or not at all." And when he dies, "Sophie kneeled alone beside the pile of flesh that Bill Crane had left behind and tried again to pray."

This is also a book about writing and writers. The dynamic between Charlie and Sophie gets some of its tension from their differing talents as writers--Sophie being more naturally gifted than Charlie but also the one who stops writing when she doesn't see a point in it anymore since it is not a practical skill. "What have you got when it's done? You can't sit on it, no matter how sturdy it is." When Charlie counters that you have made a work of beauty, Sophie responds, "Beauty can only be arrived at while meeting some real need."

There are other characters in this book whose role it is to tip the lives of Charlie and Sophie in one direction or another. They can seem minor but they have profound impact.

What Happened to Sophie Wilder seems, at first, like simple and straightforward narrative, but it is just odd enough to keep your mind and emotions traveling in not often entered territory.

But, as the title implies, the point is what happens to Sophie. Because of my personal interest in how faith effects actions and how some people are "struck" by faith, I wanted to know what happened to her. Even by the end, where we are given a physical resolution, a fully satisfying answer is never actually given. And I think this is as it should be.

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Mar 17, 2013 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Three and a half stars. Three stars for the experience of reading the book--the disjointed narrative, the too convenient plot points (it's not that any one event strains credibility, but more the aggregate effect of too many unlikely turns building upon each other without sufficient support from the narrative), and the bare bones style of having every scene end as soon as it possibly can. Four stars for the experience of thinking about the book, and the many interesting ideas it contains about w...more

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Mar 11, 2013 Barbara Matros rated it 2 of 5 stars

Since the title ,"What happened to Sophie Wilder" is clearly a question and not an answer, perhaps the reader is supposed to remain ignorant of the enormous changes the main character undergoes. The narrator was clearly in love with Sophie, but seems to lack the assertiveness to question her lack of commitment to their relationship. Is the novel about the creative process? Neither character reaches his or her potential. Is the book about loss? The three main characters are all orphaned. Is it ab...more

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Sep 05, 2012 Geeta rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: gave-up

I was halfway through this when I realized I didn't care about the ponderous first person narrator, a young writer living the writerly life in New York and trying to rekindle a relationship with the title character. I started skimming the first person chapters to get to Sophie Wilder's chapters. A convert to Catholicism, she takes on the task of caring for her estranged husband's estranged father. She's unpredictable and charismatic, and just intriguing enough to keep the reader's interest. Unfo...more

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Dec 20, 2012 adrienna rated it 2 of 5 stars

If I'm not reading books about journalists and missing girls, it seems I'm reading them about writers and manic pixie dream girls. To be blunt, I didn't care for Sophie (TOTAL MPDG) and the religious angle didn't work for me. The storytelling did work for the first half of the book, but as it dealt more with Sophie's conversion and her faith, I found myself less interested -- and unable to understand her motivations or why anyone would be so interested in her. (I am not remotely religious and fo...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Phil rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. It is a great story with big religious and philosophical ideas fit into a never quite there relationship. Beha is a wonderful writer and he is young which means we have years of books to look forward to. Beha writes with soft and sensitive humour but with that trace of 21st century bemusement that some younger authors I have read reflect. That not quite connecting Woody Allen awkwardness while pursuing large ideas in small places is something that works for me. He also present...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Amanda Kingston rated it 4 of 5 stars

**SPOILERS**I have so many emotions about this book. First, I think that Beha writes really beautifully, and there's a lot to unpack in the images and language that he chooses to share here. However, with that I found myself a little bored with the characters themselves-- late twenty-something struggling writers. Although the characters weren't flat, they didn't feel as rounded as they could be, given that about a third of books are about late twenty-something struggling writers (or it may just...more

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Aug 17, 2012 Candace rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, fiction, 2012

What Happened to Sophie Wilder is Christopher R. Beha’s debut novel. His previous work includes a memoir, The Whole Five Feet: What the Great Books Taught Me About Life, Death, and Pretty Much Everything Else, and co-editing (with Joyce Carol Oates) The Ecco Anthology of Contemporary American Short Fiction. He is also an editor at Harper’s Magazine.

The book’s chapters alternate between the first-person narrative of Charlie Blakeman, Sophie Wilder’s college boyfriend, and the third-person narrati...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Paul rated it 3 of 5 stars

Almost gave up at 20pp. Got better, until I neared the middle, where it went into some terribly angsty territory. But I was too far in to stop. Second half started down, but then went like a seesaw, some moments stronger than others. I think what I disliked most were Sophie's encounters with Charlie. They were thoroughly unexciting. And the book could use some cinching. I made it through, but it could easily have been more impactful had the text not kept me in edit mode most of the way.

Physicall...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Rita Marie rated it 2 of 5 stars

The jacket copy on this book says that our hero, Charlie Blakeman, "sets out to discover what happened to Sophie Wilder." No, no, no. Charlie doesn't "set out," he doesn't do anything but drift while things happen around him. Sophie is a somewhat intriguing character and she does actually think thoughts and do things -- not always very intelligent thoughts or activities -- but still something.

There is a great deal of time and voice shifting from chapter to chapter, but it's fairly well executed...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Vivian Valvano rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's very good, especially when one realizes that it's his debut novel. I thought the ending weakened things considerably, and I don't mean for the actual action that occurs (no spoilers here). But the complex relationship between Charlie and Sophie was intriguing. It is every bit as hard for the reader to try to figure Sophie out as it is for Charlie. Good use of NY setting/Washington Square. I was a bit wary of reading it b/c of its advertising announcing involvement with a faith conversion, b...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Melinda Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars

hrmm, this had that melancholy college romance vibe going on. Well really, a romance that never quite became what it could have been and I blame Sophie for that entirely. She was pretty cruel in her college years I have to say. Dude was stupid to be hanging around waiting for her anyways. Post college sees people married, divorced, or plodding along at the same pace they had when they were in school, and they are either happy or sad about it. I wasn't moved by any of the characters in this book...more

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Sep 09, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

(SEMI-SPOILER ALERT for the second paragraph, here!)

It's unusual for such a literary book, with similarly "literary" characters (i.e, young, somewhat bohemian intellectuals, in this case) to discuss religious faith so intelligently, sensitively, honestly, respectfully and movingly. As someone who underwent a similar religious experience as Sophie, albeit at the much younger age of 12, I found the description of it to be spot-on.

I confess I am a bit confused and mystified about the chronology/ti...more

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“There was something beautiful and timeless to her about a hardback without its jacket, a book that could be known in no way except by reading it.” — 2 people liked it

“In truth we were quickly reaching--had likely enough already reached--the age where it no longer made sense to talk about "promise." It was around this time that I remarked to Max that no matter what we now achieved no one would say, "He's so young." Precocity had passed us by.
"After twenty-eight," I sad sadly, "you're judged on your merits."
"Unless one of us dies," Max corrected me. "Then they'll all say, 'He was so young.” — 1 person liked it

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