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Title	:	In Her Shoes
Author	:	Jennifer Weiner
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 537 pages
Published	:	October 3rd 2005 by Pocket Books (first published September 1st 2002)
Categories	:	Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Fiction. Romance. Contemporary. Adult Fiction. Adult. Humor

In Her Shoes

Jennifer Weiner

Paperback | Pages: 537 pages

Rating: 3.79 | 193707 Users | 2678 Reviews

Interpretation Toward Books In Her Shoes

Rose Feller is thirty; a successful lawyer with high hopes of a relationship with Jim, Mr Not-Quite-Right, a senior partner in her firm. The last thing she needs is her messed-up, only occasionally employed sister Maggie moving in: drinking, smoking, stealing her money - and her shoes - and spoiling her chance of romance. If only Maggie would grow up and settle down with a nice guy and a steady job.
Maggie is drop dead gorgeous and irresistible to men. She's going to make it big as a TV presenter, or a singer...or an actress. All she needs is a lucky break. What she doesn't need is her uptight sister Rose interfering in her life. If only Rose would lighten-up, have some fun - and learn how to use a pair of tweezers. Rose and Maggie think they have nothing in common but a childhood tragedy, shared DNA and the same size feet, but they are about to find out that they're more alike than they'd ever believe.

Particularize Books In Pursuance Of In Her Shoes

Original Title:	In Her Shoes
ISBN:	0743495667 (ISBN13: 9780743495660)
Characters:	Rose Feller, Maggie Feller, Simon Stein, Ella Hirsch, Lewis Feldman

Rating About Books In Her Shoes

Ratings: 3.79 From 193707 Users | 2678 Reviews

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This book was about 400 pages too long. They could have made it cute and fun. It never went anywhere ... it was totally predictable and I kept waiting for some twist. BORING.I love girl books but this one took way to long and the book ended about half way through.

It's been a while since I've read this, think it was 2005.But anyway, a nice light read, but with some interesting not always fun truth about family. It has this perfect balance between fun and seriousness. The sisters love each other, but there is this older younger sibling dynamic going on that has stuck since childhood. Both have things to learn and do in order to break away from that and that was well written and I was happy with the ending. It was good without becoming corny.

This book was surprisingly enjoyable - a lot better than some of the other chick lit shit I've read. I would have given it another star, but the movie (which I've seen many more times than I should probably admit) did a much better job of building a story arc and tying up the various plot lines. To the point where it's like, that's so perfect and obvious, how did Jennifer Weiner not think of doing that herself? But still, thumbs up for the book.

"The art of losing isn't hard to master." - Elizabeth Bishop 'One Art' poemI read this book before the movie came out and I was so excited to see the movie after reading it. The movie is very close to the book, but of course the book is better! There is so much more you get from the book, though you can easily watch the movie without reading the book. This is ultimately a story of sisters - their differences, their strengths and their weaknesses and the ultimate bond that glues them together for

A solid 3.5 stars from me! A story that will connect with you for sure if you have a sister. I definitely saw a lot of myself in Rose and a lot of similarities in our lives. Rose & Maggie had my tears flowing by the end! Im excited to watch the movie.

It seems Weiner must have had a terrible jerk for a father and stuck up leech for a sister, because all her books seem to dance around this.I read Weiner hoping to find a new stronger "Good In Bed" but never do. This book was entertaining but not good. I refused to watch the movie because the main character should be at lest a tad fat. Instead, in typical Hollywood fashiong, they just made a thin girl homely.

It's hard to believe that Rose and Maggie are sisters - it seems the only thing they have in common is their shoe size. Rose is the responsible sister; at age thirty, she's a lawyer at a successful firm, and she's finally found herself a good boyfriend. Maggie is twenty-eight; she is the attractive sister. Despite her looks, she has not held a job for very long at all. Flighty and irresponsible, she detests Rose's approach to life.Unfortunately for the sisters, Maggie is forced to move in with