![]() There's a humorous edge that makes the darkness more manageable, but if you're fighting your own existential thoughts, this might not be the best book to pick up. The observations are sharp, fast, and clear, and it's easy to get used to living in Gilda's world. She's smart and witty, her voice reminding me of Fleabag from the start of the book. Mostly, she's just trying to muddle through each day without her leaning tower of dirty dishes falling over. Sometimes, she's afraid of it and sometimes she's seeking it out. I started it in the evening and finished it early the next morning since it's only 240 pages and fast paced.Ĭharacters: 4 Gilda is always thinking about death and ways to die. This is the perfect book to read if you're trying to hit your reading goal. So atheist, Lesbian Gilda takes on a new character to accept the job which leads to plenty of hijinks. Trying to find free therapy, she accidentally stumbles into a Catholic Church that thinks she's there to be the new receptionist. She also frequents the emergency room quite often for a variety of ailments from broken arms and cuts to near constant panic attacks. Her dishes are piled up in her sink, and she lost her job at the bookstore because she couldn't bring herself to get out of bed. Overview: Gilda has been depressed since she was 11. ![]() TW: depression, suicidal thoughts, alcoholism, mentions of possible self harm ![]() ![]() This is an affiliate link which means I may receive a small commission from your purchase at no cost to you. ![]()
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