the devil wears prada by lauren weisberger

From a writer’s standpoint, I love how the author was able to create this entire world out of fiction that feels real. I can see how it made the best sellers list just from it’s originality. Andy isn’t opposed to having a little too much either.Īnyway, I’m glad I read it. Alcohol isn’t seen in a negative way at all. There are also gay men who don’t mind speaking openly about their interests.ĭRUGS/ALCOHOL: Again, back to Lilly, Andy’s best friend, the same applies here. So a lot of the sexual references or close to sex scenes, is from Andy seeing what her lost friend has gotten herself into. However, that being said, there are quite a few references.Īndy’s best friend Lilly is very big on the partying-it-up and living-while-you’re-young, even when it’s taken to an extreme.

But I’m very, very pleased to say that there are no sex scenes in this book. LOVE/SEX: This is where I was weary when I first started the book. Nothing that can stand out as inappropriate to the story.

VIOLENCE/GORE: There really isn’t any violence or gore in this chicklit. Who doesn’t want to read someone else’s journal? It feels like you’re reading a journal or a documentary, and I thought that was a nice twist. What I loved about the book was the format. What she doesn’t know is that “the job a million girls would die for” might just kill her in the process. She sees the job as a ticket to get into any magazine or publication of her choice, and that’s what’s important to her. Andy knows nothing about fashion, and doesn’t care. If somehow you don’t know, The Devil Wears Prada is a story about a girl named Andy Sachs, who takes the job as an assistant to the high-profile, Miranda Priestly, editor of Runway, a fashion magazine. I’d seen the movie plenty of times before, so I guess I was expecting to read the movie. The Devil Wears Prada was pleasantly surprising, I have to say.

The devil wears prada by lauren weisberger