Alice Little and the Big Girl's Blouse by Maggie Gibson

Alice Little and the Big Girl's Blouse

Maggie Gibson

Once you start this book you will be propelled along by the outrageous adventures of Alice and her best friend Conor. I liked the comedy but I also really appreciated the very positive description of the friendship between a straight woman and a gay man.

Extract

Conor, Alice and Declan sat, mouths agape for a full five seconds, before Maura kissed Alice on the cheek. 'Welcome to the family, Alice.' Conor was still in a state of paralysis. Alice's heart began to thud and her face burned scarlet. She had completely forgotten about the wedding ring, probably because it meant so little to her. Her brain refused to engage think mode. 'Conor?' she squeaked. 'Conor, I think you'd better put your parents right.'

Parallels

Fifty Ways of Saying Fabulous by Graeme Aitken
Vanity Case by Douglas Chirnside
Grace, the Hooker, the Hardman and the Kid by Maggie Gibson

Borrow this book

Violence

Explicit sexual Content

Books with similar mood

Yuki Chan in Bronte Country

Mick Jackson

The Bible Salesman

Clyde Edgerton

Chapman's Odyssey

Paul Bailey

The Invisible Library

Genevieve Cogman

The Temple of Optimism

James Fleming

Irma Voth

Miriam Toews

Hospital: A Dream Vision

Toby Litt

The Great Perhaps

Joe Meno

The Weight of a Human Heart

Ryan O'Neill

The Peace Machine

Ӧzgϋr Mumcu

The Gone-Away World

Nick Harkaway

Why We Took the Car

Wolfgang Herrndorf

How to Kidnap the Rich

Rahul Raina

Leaving the Atocha Station

Ben Lerner

Personal Velocity

Rebecca Miller

The Testimony of Taliesin Jones

Rhidian Brook

Top of the World Ma!

Michael Guinzberg

The Good Thief's Guide to Venice

Chris Ewan

What to do with Lobsters in a Place like Klippiesfontein

Colette Victor

Fifty Ways of Saying Fabulous

Graeme Aitken

Not Before Sundown

Johanna Sinisalo

If You're Reading This I'm Already Dead

Andrew Nicoll

The Godmother

Hannelore Cayre

Stolen

Kelley Armstrong