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Not Safe For Work: The sharply written new novel about the women trying to survive Hollywood
Rs.1,750.00
Author Isabel Kaplan
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The compulsively readable novel about a young woman trying to succeed in Hollywood without selling her soul - perfect for fans of Sweetbitter, My Dark Vanessa and Exciting Times
'Glittering. A funny, spiky, compulsive story about toxic workplaces, lean-in culture and #MeToo' Evening Standard
'A frank study of the psychological, and at times literal, gymnastics that are required of striving women' RAVEN LEILANI, bestselling author of LUSTER
'Frank, funny and unputdownable' CLAIRE MESSUD
________
You are a young, ambitious, college-educated feminist. And you've just landed a job in television.
To climb the ranks, you do whatever it takes:
- Pull all-nighters
- Lean on your powerful mother's contacts
- Stay in shape at cult-like fitness classes
- Secretly wear your boss's fitbit to improve his step count - and his temper
You know the rules of this world. When someone senior tells you how pretty you look, you smile and thank him - and make a mental note never to wear that dress alone with him again.
When rumours of an assault start to circle the office, and your close friend confesses her own disturbing experience, you know there is plenty to gain from staying silent.
And all too much to lose through speaking out.
Besides, you know your boss is one of the good guys . . . don't you?
'Glittering. A funny, spiky, compulsive story about toxic workplaces, lean-in culture and #MeToo' Evening Standard
'A frank study of the psychological, and at times literal, gymnastics that are required of striving women' RAVEN LEILANI, bestselling author of LUSTER
'Frank, funny and unputdownable' CLAIRE MESSUD
________
You are a young, ambitious, college-educated feminist. And you've just landed a job in television.
To climb the ranks, you do whatever it takes:
- Pull all-nighters
- Lean on your powerful mother's contacts
- Stay in shape at cult-like fitness classes
- Secretly wear your boss's fitbit to improve his step count - and his temper
You know the rules of this world. When someone senior tells you how pretty you look, you smile and thank him - and make a mental note never to wear that dress alone with him again.
When rumours of an assault start to circle the office, and your close friend confesses her own disturbing experience, you know there is plenty to gain from staying silent.
And all too much to lose through speaking out.
Besides, you know your boss is one of the good guys . . . don't you?