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Eat Pray Love
by Elizabeth Gilbert
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Ratih Oktarini: I find this book is quite
enjoyable while it also gives me valuable experience.
I may not be able to connect to Elizabeth Gilbert's divorce experience but I can see that what she is
experiencing is a struggle that most women face in lives.
Keeping identity, developing ourselves, while taking control of our lives in the midst
of all troubles, problems and situations. I would suggest this book, it's worthy to read.
Rating: ****
Barb Crout: I found this book to be
very sad. Reading of the anguish and continuing turmoil of a life was
upsetting to me and the only thing that kept me reading was the author's
wit and her colorful and "accidental" acquaintances. She is so centered
in self that I worry that she will never find room in her life for any
lasting relationship. I will read her next book, "Committed" - and maybe she will tell me.
Rating: ***
Hadriane Kalfus:
I enjoyed this book for the inspiration that a woman actually
took a huge risk and tried to think out of the box and change her life.
As women we go through many changes in our lives, not only divorce.
Though Gilbert's journey may not be for everyone, it teaches us
to be strong, take risks and be true to ourselves.
If we try to change even the smallest facet of our lives,
we see how difficult it can be and we are more in awe of Gilbert
for what she managed to achieve. We as women, need to be aware of
how important we are, have strong identities, self worth and keep on keeping on.
I advise any women struggling with "life" to be inspired in some
small way by Elizabeth Gilbert.
Rating: ****
Debbie Weiss:
I am probably the only person I know who did not like this book. Perhaps it is because I really prefer fiction, but I think it is because I just did not connect with the author, Elizabeth Gilbert. I could not relate to the experience of a difficult divorce and I could not relate to spending hours upon hours searching for spiritual satisfaction and God. Some of her tales seemed a little too contrived and the coincidental outcomes seemed questionable. This book was a difficult read for me.
Rating: *
Barbara Diener: I love this book. It
reads as if you are speaking to a good friend and she is confiding in
you as a best friend. Her writing style is witty and easy to read. The
book is about the growth of a woman and her experiences after a reality
awakening divorce and lifestyle change. It also helps that she fulfills
one of my own dreams of going to Italy and learning to live her life,
speak the language and eating her way through one of my favorite
cities!!!! "normal" right now. I've found "Eat, Pray, Love" by
Elizabeth Gilbert to be extremely helpful, funny and inspiring.
Rating: *****
Brenda Horne: I'm going through a divorce
after 25 years of marriage and I am trying to find a new
"normal" right now. I've found "Eat, Pray,
Love" by Elizabeth Gilbert to be extremely helpful, funny and
inspiring.
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