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Tully

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 3,357 ratings · 267 reviews

Paullina Simons's Tully is the powerful story of a young woman from the flat plains of Kansas. Tully's story is as embracing as the wheat fields and as sweeping as the prairies from which the drama unfolds. Five young Kansans, struggling to find a place in the world, are touched by a tragedy which alters and shapes their lives for more than a decade. Three women - best fri...more

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Published by St. Martin's Press (first published January 1st 1994)

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Sep 29, 2009 Ivy rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I never thought I would hate a novel by Paullina Simons, but here it is. This overly long first novel deals with the life a young woman named Tully Makker. She comes from a horribly abusive family and her background, as well as tragic loss, sets the stage for the poor life choices she makes throughout the novel.

The plot moves at a turtle's pace taking us through Tully's devastating teen years where her mother's attentions range from nonexistant to severe beatings. Tully dances at frat parties an...more I never thought I would hate a novel by Paullina Simons, but here it is. This overly long first novel deals with the life a young woman named Tully Makker. She comes from a horribly abusive family and her background, as well as tragic loss, sets the stage for the poor life choices she makes throughout the novel.

The plot moves at a turtle's pace taking us through Tully's devastating teen years where her mother's attentions range from nonexistant to severe beatings. Tully dances at frat parties and strip joints for money, loses herself in meaningless sex, and isolates herself from her best friends, Jennifer and Julie. When tragedy strikes, the loss is so overwhelming for Tully that it haunts her well into womanhood and influences her decisions. Tully continues to isolate herself, bouncing from man to man and, at times, two-timing her boyfriends. While all this is happening she is trying to decide the course of her future, but fails miserably because she refuses to share herself with people that might help her. She finally decides to go to college and study social work.

The tone of this book was tragic and disappointing, overly long, and hopeless. (No I don't need to read a page and a half of how she convinces the state of Kansas to allow Child Services a bigger budget and longer training times for prospective foster families.) Tully then marries, out of neccesity, a man who loves her but she feels nothing for. People hate her at her job because she makes waves, her friend Shakie loves a fellow classmate but can't have him because she is married...blah, blah, blah. I was also dissatisfied with the way the relationship between Tully and her mother is wrapped up. It didn't feel realistic to me at all. I never felt any sympathy for her lovers except Jack. He didn't deserve to be hurt by Tully who seems to poison everything she touches.

Towards the end of the book I hoped that Tully would finally get a little happiness and what does the idiot do? She makes another dumb choice. I felt my anger rising and I finally lost my patience with this drivel. Tully muddles through life and just when things seem to be changing for the better, she once again throws happiness away with both hands. I never thought I would dislike a heroine as much as I disliked this one. The entire book had me wondering what the point of it was?

D+ read.(less)

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May 01, 2007 Claire Boag rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of my favourite books ever. I cried buckets when i read this the first time! You will learn to love & hate the character of Tully as she both endears and frustrates you. Fantastic reading

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Feb 26, 2013 jimtown rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was such a long, hard journey of a book accompanying Tully as she tries desperately not to feel anything, not to have children or fall in love but along the way somehow finds herself in love with her husband, her child, her lover, her lover’s child, her house, her home and her life.

The ending was a good one, but not the best outcome for everyone. Someone had to be sacrificed and perhaps it was the only possible ending after a lifetime of Tully steeling herself.

Feeling unloved and uncared fo...more

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Jun 01, 2008 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: All my girl friends

Recommended to Amanda by: Randomly found

I started out this book with apprehension... oh great another coming of age story about a mistreated teenager...

However, I really liked the character Tully, and the story was original and entertaining. The author paints a very vivid picture (warning some very "naughty" scenes) and you very easily are taken back to the 80's. I would not consider this book a real "page turner," as I had no problem putting it down, but it was compelling enough to keep picking it up and wanting to know what was goin...more

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Oct 24, 2008 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: used-to-be-a-favourite

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Jul 25, 2011 Malia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another amazing book by Paullina Simons! Would have given it five stars if I didn't have to yell at the main character so many times for being a indecisive whore. That being said, I still loved it =)

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Oct 22, 2010 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of the most intense books I have ever read.

Tully is about a group of high school friends that are each individually shattered by a specific tragedy that befalls one of them. And this book shows how this tragedy shapes their lives, pushes them apart, and eventually brings them back together. It follows a small group over the course of a decade and shows how people either learn to cope with grief and loss or they let it destroy them. Tully is the main character and she was horridly abused and...more

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Dec 02, 2009 Janet rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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Mar 09, 2013 Estibaliz79 rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

2 1/2
Alguien debería haberle dicho a Paullina, llegados a cierto punto, que lo dejara estar; que dejara de escribir, para que el nivel no fuese cayendo y una historia que podía haber llegado a rozar la belleza en su melancolía se convirtiese en algo tan manido y previsible. Del mismo modo que el personaje de Tully, y tal vez alguno más, van perdiendo a partir de cierto punto su carácter único para convertirse en más de lo mismo...o, peor: en ese personaje que te crispa, a tal punto que pierde to...more

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Dec 24, 2010 Brittany rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I finished the book at 3 o'clock in the morning and I'm still not sure how to feel about it. It's not one that I want to read again and if I had read this one before "The Bronze Horseman" I'm not sure I would've picked up another one of her books.

Throughout the whole thing, I really wasn't sure how I felt about Tully and the relationships she had with people. Her relationship with Jack was all based, I felt, on the fact that he had once been with Jennifer; she just transferred her feelings for J...more I finished the book at 3 o'clock in the morning and I'm still not sure how to feel about it. It's not one that I want to read again and if I had read this one before "The Bronze Horseman" I'm not sure I would've picked up another one of her books.

Throughout the whole thing, I really wasn't sure how I felt about Tully and the relationships she had with people. Her relationship with Jack was all based, I felt, on the fact that he had once been with Jennifer; she just transferred her feelings for Jennifer to Jack, to a more acceptable form of love. Jack was in love with her in high school, I'm sure and so when she finally started loving him, he didn't turn her away.

Her relationship with Robin is one I'll never get - I honestly don't understand how someone can just turn a blind eye to something like that. Perhaps it's because I've never been in love with someone so much that I wouuld do anything to keep them that I look at Robin and I think "you poor sap - what the hell were you thinking?"

Hedda - don't even get me started on that one. I think that's why Tully went to work for the foster system. She saw it as a way to save other children from the same torture and abuse that she went through. What I don't understand is how Hedda didn't understand that what wahat she did to Tully in her childhold directly affected the way Tully treated her when she was an adult. I also really couldn't stand the way that Robin just basically looked at Tully and said "Get over it and treat your mother with some respect." That was the real issue I think with their relationship is that Robin couldn't seperate his feelings for his dead mother with the feelings that Tully had for her mother, who though she was still allive, was in all senses dead to her the meant Tully pointed that gun at Hedda in the first section.

All in all, this book really kind of sent me on a downer - Tully's life was so depressing and she had so many opportunities to change that she didn't take that I almost feel no sorrow for her or pity. It's a lesson in take your life into your own hands and don't worry about what eother people think when you know that nothing where you are is good for you anymore.(less)

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Jul 03, 2010 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tully Makker is a survivor. She survives her father's abandonment at the age of 7. She survives her uncle's "attentions" at the age of 12. She survives her mother's abusive hands throughout her childhood and adolescence. Her best friend's betrayal in her senior year of high school is the hardest for Tully to survive. She survives....but not without scars....scars on her wrists, scars that haunt her in her sleep, scars upon her heart. There are those who try to help Tully throughout her life. The...more Tully Makker is a survivor. She survives her father's abandonment at the age of 7. She survives her uncle's "attentions" at the age of 12. She survives her mother's abusive hands throughout her childhood and adolescence. Her best friend's betrayal in her senior year of high school is the hardest for Tully to survive. She survives....but not without scars....scars on her wrists, scars that haunt her in her sleep, scars upon her heart. There are those who try to help Tully throughout her life. There's Robin, a good man who loves her unconditionally with all of her scars. A man who asks nothing of her, who endures her silence and betrayal, and still loves her with every ounce of his being. There's Julie, one of her best friends from childhood. Yet she too is trying to come to terms with her own life and her own mistakes and regrets. And there's Jack, the man who open's Tully's eyes and her heart, who makes her face her grief, a grief he too shares.

Undeniably, "Tully" is a story of survival and self-discovery. It's about a friendship so strong that it endures even beyond death. It is about a love so strong that it endures through months of absence and years of dreaming. What makes the character Tully so real is that she is far from perfect. She makes mistakes, big ones, mistakes that made me say "What the hell are you doing?" I disagreed with many of her choices, so much so that I wanted to shake some sense into her. But always throughout the story, I wanted Tully to take that step, to take off the armour, trust someone, let them in, let them help her unburden herself from all of the grief she carried around. I wanted her to see that her life was good....if she would only live it for herself.

Paullina Simons has fast become one of my favourite authors. She makes me adore her characters....fall in love with them...cheer for them...cry for them....mourn for them. She makes me find it within my heart to forgive them their sins...even when I wouldn't forgive myself the same sin. I cried a lot in this book, for the author has left the door open for me to examine my own life decisions, to ask the "what if" questions, to examine the skeletons in my closet. Sure, I have many regrets, and yes, my life could have been different. But like Tully.....I have survived.

(less)

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Jul 28, 2011 Sara Cole rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this story about a rough and tough girl who battles some very serious adverse life events and survives. I'll admit there are times when I really don't like Tully! But I do admire her. She has not had any positive role models in her life so it is realistic that she would not aways make sound decisions.

The main theme that stands out for me is "love." Clearly Tully is not shown or given any love as a child and as an adolescent. She is rejected by her father and abused and neglected by her m...more

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Aug 18, 2011 Ashleigh rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I struggled to give "Tully" three stars. This book started out really intriguing - the first third of the book I thouroughly enjoyed. As I started to get into the middle of the book, I realised that it would have greatly benefited from proper editing. It is obvious that 'Tully' is Paulina Simon's first book, and at times it seems she has something to prove.

This book was far, far too long. It repeated itself so much and drew out unecessary sub-plots with too much description. Halfway through the...more I struggled to give "Tully" three stars. This book started out really intriguing - the first third of the book I thouroughly enjoyed. As I started to get into the middle of the book, I realised that it would have greatly benefited from proper editing. It is obvious that 'Tully' is Paulina Simon's first book, and at times it seems she has something to prove.

This book was far, far too long. It repeated itself so much and drew out unecessary sub-plots with too much description. Halfway through the book, I was wondering where it was going and why I was still reading it. The main character, Tully is absoloutley awful and extrememly hard to like or empathise with. Also, the way the men in her life stick with her despite all the things she does and how poorly she treats everyone is very unbelievable. Throughout the whole book, I just kept feeling like every emotion was fake - Tully's 20 year grief for her friend, her undying hatred of her Mother, her relationships with Robin, Jack and Jeremy. There were also so many characters whose storyline's were just written out with no explanation. I felt as though Jeremy, Julie, Tully's Father, Shakie and many others were an unecessary addition to the story. I also had trouble understanding why anyone wanted anything to do with Tully at all, I found myself getting very frustrated with this book.

Also, the character's names were a turn-off. For some reason, I just couldn't believe there were characters called Shakie and Boomerang, among others.

The biggest dissapointment of this book - which originally showed so much promise - was the arduous, drawn out ending, which was a total anti-climax. I kept expecting the story to go somewhere - instead it went around in circles. I felt cheated that I came to the end of such a long and painful read only to find the ending was so dissapointing, and the author could have cut out half the book and the ending still would have been the same and made sense.

Overall, I was dissapointed in 'Tully' and frustrated throughout the course of reading the story. It was a good attempt at a first novel but would have greatly benefited from a serious edit and reshaping of the story. At first I liked this book, but with each page, I grew to dislike it more and more. It was a struggle to finish, and not worth the time it takes to read it. Unfortunate, as it did show some promise.
(less)

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May 27, 2010 Mary rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

PS introduces us to Tully, someone who has you experiencing lots of mixed emotions. She is a dark character with many secrets and a past that she wants to move on from, but a loveless childhood filled with anguish, abandonment and abuse is difficult to deal with. Tully makes certain choices through her life which leaves you feeling frustrated, sympathetic and emotional throughout the book.

She meets Jennifer and Julie who become her closest friends and help to fill the void and provide an escape...more

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Jun 10, 2012 Euge_ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wow.
Wow.
Wow.

Este libro fue asombroso.
Paullina Simons me demuestra una vez mas porque es una de mis escritoras favoritas. ~~Si no es mi n°1.~~
El libro engancha desde la primera pagina, su forma de escribir es maravillosa, la manera en que te 'envuelve', los personajes tan bien desarrolados, la trama que no tiene un objetivo en particular y que todo en encaja a la vez. Amo su forma de escribir.

Tully es un personaje que comete errores, muchos errores, con una vida dura, de abandono y malos tratos. Hay...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Trisha rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: drama, family-drama, general

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This was rather a LONG book - it says it was 341 pages up there, but actually my edition (with this cover but a different ISBN...whatever) was just over 600 pages. This was one of those books that left me sleep deprived because I could. not. stop. reading. it. It's not that it was the best book EVARRR, but it was totally compelling and I stayed up late many nights reading just a little bit more. Just a liiiittle bit more. I'm now tired and need a good night's sleep. haha.

I'm happy with how the b...more This was rather a LONG book - it says it was 341 pages up there, but actually my edition (with this cover but a different ISBN...whatever) was just over 600 pages. This was one of those books that left me sleep deprived because I could. not. stop. reading. it. It's not that it was the best book EVARRR, but it was totally compelling and I stayed up late many nights reading just a little bit more. Just a liiiittle bit more. I'm now tired and need a good night's sleep. haha.

I'm happy with how the book turned out. It wasn't really a happy ending, I guess, but it was the one I hoped for. The blurb for this book says something like "you'll be sobbing one minute and laughing the next". Well, I did laugh, but I never sobbed. It's a heartrending story, but I guess I was always too busy reading on to find out what would happen next. I can't help wondering what Tully's life would have been like if her mother HAD given her up. A lot better, certainly. And when she was reunited with her father, maaaaaaan I wanted to smack that guy. "I left you FOR your mother." Niiiice one, dad.

Anyway, I'm glad Tully stayed with Robin, but I can also see how she would have been so torn. I felt sorry for Jack, too, but as Tully realised in the end (and as everyone else knew all along), there was going to be one loser at the end of it all. The days when Robin had left the house & Tully was pacing all around noticing the house's absolute emptiness (with not even some of his clothing to smell) were the parts that actually made me a bit misty-eyed. It was a big revelation for Tully, I guess, the fact that she really did love him.

I agree with other reviewers who said that Tully was the kind of character who has you tearing your hair out over some of the decisions she makes. But in the end I think she made the right one.

The only thing is, I'm not convinced it was really a "happily ever after" ending, so who knows where her story went after the end. :)

P.S. I should have mentioned I felt sorry for Robin too. Boooyyyyy, did I ever. The poor guy went through so much with Tully. And the scene where he sits down at the table near the end was pretty heartbreaking! Poor guy. I hope he gets a break in future ;)(less)

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Oct 20, 2008 Colleen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Everyone

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 08, 2009 Raya rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I’m not really sure how to rate this book. Reading it involved a lot of eye rolling and cursing out loud every other page. I think my loathing was more for the characters than for any faulty writing or for the book itself. I have never read about a character that I loathed more than Tully, which I suppose is better than being completely indifferent. I couldn’t relate to anyone in this story, which is a good thing considering they were all seemingly masochistic people who, for whatever reason, we...more

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Dec 16, 2008 Randine rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Extremely realistic character - she doesn't do the right thing A LOT. Frustrating and you want to keep reading. There is a "foreign" feeling to this book sometimes - I believe the author is Russian (?) and sometimes the American style of teenage isn't quite right. Nevertheless, Tully's actions and feelings are right on for a girl with a lot of problems.

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Aug 29, 2011 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

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Feb 10, 2012 Miss Ami E. Bowen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this book a while back. It was a book rec from a good friend. I borrowed the paperback from her. What I remember most of all is how much the story, albeit written very well, made my heart ache as I read through it. I felt so bad for the main character, Tully, and all the crap she goes through. A few scenes are harder to bear than others. Those who've read this book know what I'm referring to. Anyway, Although I really enjoyed the story I wasn't blown away by it so I am just giving it thre...more

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Dec 14, 2009 Maggieg rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tully Makker is a tough young woman from the wrong side of the tracks and she is not always easy to like. But if Tully gives friendship and loyalty, she gives them for good, and she forms an enduring bond with Jennifer and Julie, schoolfriends from very different backgrounds. As they grow into the world of the seventies and eighties , the lives of the three best friends are changed forever by two young men, Robin and Jack, and a tragedy which engulfs them all. Against the odds, Tully emerges int...more

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Jul 24, 2011 Chrissi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tully took me a while to get into, but I am pleased I read it.
I found Tully extremely selfish but when you look at what she had going on in her life it isn't any wonder really why she wants to put herself first! The story is based on friendship, betrayal, family, pain and love. These topics are interwoven together well, sometimes you laugh at Tully's antics, sometimes you wonder what on earth she is doing!

If you can put aside the fact that Tully is a very selfish character then I think you'd en...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Dianne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Overall, this is a good read. It's simply written and pretty straightforward. Some of the topics dealt with and events that happen are more than uncomfortable, indeed, they're disturbing....perhaps all the more because they are so stark and therefore real (but in a detached way).

"Detached" sums up this book quite well.
Tully can be hard to get to know or like sometimes. even we as readers, have the sense that she holds us at a distance emotionally.
She's a survivor, but paying a high price for...more

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Aug 18, 2012 La Mala rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: amor-sin-ti-mi-cama-es-ancha, favorites, suicide-club, tres-son-multitud, tu-amigo-te-tiene-ganas, you-ve-been-a-bad-bad-girl, quien-mas-te-dice-amorcito, para-matarnos-en-un-cuarto-de-hotel, my-girl-is-a-slut, mucha-mujer-pa-vos, i-need-to-slap-her-like-right-now

Todavìa me cuesta creer que la autora que creò a Alexander Barrington sea la misma que en este libro me regalò a Jack Pendell , a Robin DeMarco y ,màs que nada , a la enigmàtica (aunque en el fondo ,no tanto) TULLY .

El libro empieza con una amistad : con Tully , Jennifer y Julie , las tres de diecisiete años . En el exterior son chicas normales : una bailarina , otra porrista y la otra , indecisa .

Pero , obviamente , nada es lo que parece .

Corre finales de los '70 ,la època de "El Francotirador"...more

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Oct 25, 2007 Anna Goldsmith rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Pessimists

Oh my god the shittiest book I have ever read. No kidding it took me over a year to read this as I just kept getting sick of Tully and her miserable existance.

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Aug 10, 2007 Dave rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: anyone but seems to strike a cord with teenage girls

By far her best book
the rest are a sad disappointment in comparison

Tully holds its own in suspense, intrigue, love and insight
mostly insight

1 like · like · see review

Feb 26, 2013 Vix101 rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's quite hard to pin-point exactly what is wrong with this book. The unlikeable main character fails to develop; she makes the same mistakes, lingers on the same past issues and essentially seems to create her own suffering. I found that the first half of the novel moved at a glacial pace, whilst the second half rushed through the years, jumping between summer and winter and kept using the same words and phrases. At points I found the book completely boring yet I wanted to know what would happ...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Keryn Rhule rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a book that is so different from anything I have ever read - this author wrote The Bronze Horseman and their sequels as well as Red Leaves and The Girl in Times Square which I also loved a lot. Well this book is like it is written by a completely different author. I did not like the main character Tully at all but I just had to know what happened so I kept reading it. I would actually give this book 2 and a 1/2 stars. I don't know I have such conflicting views for the book. Liked the two...more

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Jul 05, 2012 Jean Haus rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I hated this book when I read it. I skimmed a lot of it. But I was on a long, long road trip and ended up reading it again. Tully is not always a likable character. And there is some distance between her and the reader, which I'm going to guess Simons did on purpose. You kind of have to figure out why Tully is doing some of the awful things she does.But there are reasons--huge reasons--and after another read through, Tully made sense to me. My heart went out to her. She pushes people away and it...more

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About Paullina Simons

Paullina Simons was born in Leningrad, USSR, in 1963. At the age of ten her family immigrated to the United States. Growing up in Russia Paullina dreamt of someday becoming a writer. Her dream was put on hold as she learned English and overcame the shock of a new culture.

After graduating from university and after various jobs including working as a financial journalist and as a translator Paullin...more

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Books by Paullina Simons

The Bronze Horseman (The Bronze Horseman, #1)

Tatiana and Alexander (The Bronze Horseman, #2)

The Summer Garden (The Bronze Horseman, #3)

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