
We Should All Be Mirandas
Life Lessons from Sex and the City's Most Underrated Character
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Narrated by:
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Jessica Rau
A snarky guide to life inspired by the most underrated character on Sex and the City, from the creators of the Instagram sensation @everyoutfitonSATC
When Sex and the City premiered, many were hesitant to identify as the Miranda of their social circle—after all, sarcasm, workaholism, and dubious fashion choices are rarely considered aspirational. However, in the two-plus decades since her television debut, our culture has finally caught up with this forward-thinking icon and all she represents. The truth is, Miranda Hobbes is the feminist hero that we deserve—we were all just too busy obsessing over Carrie’s corset tops to notice it at first.
We Should All Be Mirandas is a celebration of a certain red-headed lawyer and the legions of fans who relate to her pragmatic, no-bullshit approach to work, love, and sex. Written by two self-proclaimed Mirandas, this humorous manifesto distills Ms. Hobbes’ core principles into a strategic guide for navigating life’s inevitable ups and downs. In it, you’ll learn to:
- Overcome your internalized Mirandaphobia
- Cope with humiliating sexual encounters
- Make Google Docs your bitch
- Dump that Skipper that you’ve been dating
- Embrace your bad hair days
And much more!
With sharp, sardonic humor and fantastic send-ups to the series’ most iconic moments, We Should All Be Mirandas is the perfect gift for fashionistas, pop culture mavens, and every woman who has dared to eat cake out of the garbage.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
©2019 Chelsea Fairless and Lauren Garroni (P)2019 HarperCollins PublishersListeners also enjoyed...




















Featured Article: Sex and the City Character Guide
Sex and the City is an essay collection by Candace Bushnell that forever changed the cultural conversation about womanhood, relationships, and, yes, sex. Bushnell created the column "Sex and the City" for The New York Observer in 1994, and framed it as a humorous take on dating in Manhattan based on her own experiences. If that sounds familiar, you’re on the right track. Yes, it was exactly like the column Sarah Jessica Parker’s Carrie Bradshaw wrote on the hit television show Sex and the City, which made its dazzling entrance on HBO in 1998 and still hasn't left the pop culture scene.
My only complaint is the authors keep noting referenced material that should have been included (digital PDF). The authors make mention of this from the beginning and throughout the book make said references to an accompanying document that did not exist as of this writing.
Entertaining Satire, But No PDF, Wear Headphones
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