Book I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz PDF Download - Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer
Download ebook ➡ http://get-pdfs.com/pl/book/552266/1041
I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz
Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer
Page: 448
Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
ISBN: 9781681373799
Publisher: New York Review Books
Download or Read Online I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Free Book (PDF ePub Mobi) by Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer
I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer PDF, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer Epub, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer Read Online, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer Audiobook, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer VK, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer Kindle, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer Epub VK, I Used to Be Charming: The Rest of Eve Babitz Eve Babitz, Molly Lambert, Sara Kramer Free Download
Overview
Previously uncollected nonfiction pieces by Hollywood's ultimate It Girl about everything from fashion to tango to Jim Morrison and Nicholas Cage.
Eve Babitz knew everyone, tried everything (at least once), and was never shy about sharing her thoughts on any subject, be it sex, weight loss, drug use, or her ambivalence toward New York City. From the 1970s through the 1990s, Babitz wrote on a wild variety of topics for some of the biggest publications around, from Esquire to Vogue to The New York Times Book Review. I Used to Be Charming brings together this nonfiction work. All previously uncollected, these pieces range from sharp personal essays on body image and the male gaze to playful meditations on everything from ballroom dancing to kissing to perfume. There are breathtaking celebrity profiles, too. In one, Nicolas Cage takes her for a ride in his ’67 Stingray and in another she dishes about dragging Jim Morrison to bed before the Doors had even settled on a band name (“Jim was embarrassing because he wasn’t cool, but I still loved him,” she writes). In another essay, the author ponders her earliest days in the spotlight, posing nude with Marcel Duchamp, and in another, the never-before-published title essay, she writes about the tragic accident that compelled her to leave that spotlight behind forever.