Presents a humorous look at the author's life as a single, advertising executive in New York City as told through copies of her credit card bills for those years.
You know you have a shoebox full of receipts in your closet. Now what if you looked back through them, what would they tell you about your life? Amy knows...
Ugh. You'd think this would be hilarious - this is the same girl that had that CD out a couple years ago of answering machine messages from her NYC Jewish mom. There was so much she could have done with this book idea, but it was really dumb. I only recommend it if you want to see what a lame, aging single woman in NYC does with her money.
---- my year-end summary of charges statement from Visa (broken down into categories) was eye-opening. Borkowsky uses several years worth' of Am Ex statements for a comic review of her love life and foibles.
A very quick and easy read. It's broken up into essays that are supposed to be true accounts of her life...yet some are funny but over exaggerated. I give her props on the idea behind the book (the use of credit card statements as a diary). 2 Stars!
Super simple, super fast read... entertaining enough. As a former girl who could tell her own life story via credit card statements, I chuckled through Amy's adventures.
A funny look at life through one's credit card statements. A financial diary of sorts with misadventures, dating fiascoes, and almost-triumphant successes and a dash of humor to boot.