Eat, pray, love [antikvár]

'I've been giving it to all my girlfriends Warm, self-deprecating and filled with hope' Sophie Dahl, Marie Claire 'It is a testimony to Gilbert's writing skills^, intellectual energy and self- deprecating wit that from the moment we meet her sobbing on her bathroom floor at 3 am, we are rooting for her to find the peace and happiness she seeks' Daily Mail 'One of the most amazing autobiographies I've ever read. It's beautiful' Toni Collette 'Eat, Pray, Love has been passed from woman to woman like the secret of life The question is: why has it struck such a deep chord? A modern-day A Room of One's Own (a year of one's own?), it seems to be a call to arms for thirty-something females who, despite appearing to have tiptop lives - the job, the flat, the bloke, the handbags - are dogged by a vague spiritual dread, a lingering "what if?'" Sunday Times 'Every woman should read it' Elle Macpherson 'A true account of her search for happiness and sense of self' Harper's Bazaar 'Be advised that the supremely entertaining Eat, Pray, Love - a mid- thirties memoir by the endlessly talented Elizabeth Gilbert - is not just for the ladies, fellas' GQ 'A tender and funny account of a woman's search for happiness' Closer 'Gilbert's wry, unfettered account of her extraordinary journey makes even the most cynical reader dare to dream of someday finding God deep within a meditation cave in India, or perhaps over a transcendent slice of pizza' Los Angeles Times 'I loved it' Hillary Clinton