The Nora Ephron Bundle: I Feel Bad About My Neck and I Remember Nothing

the Perfect Holiday Gift: A Pair Of Hilarious Books From The “wickedly Witty And Astute” Nora Ephron, A “crackling Smart Cultural Scribe” (the Boston Globe) Whose Insights And Observations Have Made Her A Heroine To Women All Over America.

critics And Readers Embraced The Nationwide Best Seller i Feel Bad About My Neck—“marvelous” (the Washington Post); “sparkling” (ladies’ Home Journal); “delightful” (the new York Review Of Books)—and Applauded Ephron For “mak[ing] The Truth About Life So Funny” (the sunday Times, london). In i Remember Nothing the Beloved Humorist Returns With More Razor-sharp Reflections On Growing Older In The Twenty-first Century, Along With Those Stories From The Past She Hasn’t (yet) Forgotten.

i Feel Bad About My Neck
and Other Thoughts On Being A Woman

with Her Disarming, Intimate, Completely Accessible Voice And Dry Sense Of Humor, Ephron Shares With Us Her Ups And Downs In This Wise, Wonderful Look At Women Of A Certain Age Who Are Dealing With The Tribulations Of Maintenance, Menopause, Empty Nests, And Everything In Between. Ephron Chronicles Her Life As An Obsessed Cook, A Passionate City Dweller, And A Hapless Parent. But Mostly She Speaks Frankly And Uproariously About Getting Older. Utterly Courageous, Unexpectedly Moving, And Laugh-out-loud Funny, i Feel Bad About My Neck is A Scrumptious, Irresistible Treat Of A Book.

i Remember Nothing
and Other Reflections

ephron Takes A Cool, Hard, Hilarious Look At The Past, The Present, And The Future, Writing About Falling Hard For A Way Of Life (“journalism: A Love Story”) And Breaking Up Even Harder With The Men In Her Life (“the D Word”); Revealing The Alarming Evolution, A Decade After She Wrote And Directed you’ve Got Mail, of Her Relationship With Her In-box (“the Six Stages Of E-mail”); And Asking The Age-old Question, Which Came First, The Chicken Soup Or The Cold? All The While, She Gives Voice To Everything Women Have Been Thinking . . . But Rarely Acknowledging. Filled With Insights And Observations That Instantly Ring True—and Could Have Come Only From Nora Ephron—i Remember Nothing Is Pure Joy.

“[ephron] Retains An Uncanny Ability To Sound Like Your Best Friend, Whoever You Are . . . Some Things Don’t Change. It’s Good To Know That Ms. Ephron’s Wry, Knowing X-ray Vision Is One Of Them.” —the New York Times

“nora Ephron Has Become Timeless.” —los Angeles Times Book Review