|刊登類別:
有類似物品要出售?

One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter : Essays by Scaachi Koul

US $10.00
大約HK$ 78.24
或講價
狀況:
很新
無後顧之憂! 賣家接受退貨。
運送:
US $4.47(大約 HK$ 34.97) USPS Media MailTM.
所在地:Arlington, Texas, 美國
送達日期:
估計於 8月21日 (星期四)8月26日 (星期二)之間送達 運送地點 94104
估計運送時間是透過我們的獨家工具,根據買家與物品所在地的距離、所選的運送服務、賣家的運送紀錄及其他因素,計算大概的時間。送達時間會因時而異,尤其是節日。
退貨:
14 日退貨. 由買家支付退貨運費,如果你使用 eBay 郵寄標籤,相關費用將從你的退款金額中扣除.
保障:
請參閱物品說明或聯絡賣家以取得詳細資料。閱覽全部詳情查看保障詳情
(不符合「eBay 買家保障方案」資格)
賣家必須承擔此刊登物品的所有責任。
eBay 物品編號:185655542596
上次更新時間: 2025-08-02 06:04:35查看所有版本查看所有版本

物品細節

物品狀況
很新: 狀況完好的書籍。封面發亮且沒有損壞,精裝本書籍含書皮。不存在缺頁或內頁受損,無褶皺或破損,同時也沒有對文字標注/標記,或在留白處書寫內容。內封面上標記極少。書籍的磨損和破損程度也很低。 查看所有物品狀況定義會在新視窗或分頁中開啟
ISBN
9781250121028

關於產品

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Picador
ISBN-10
1250121027
ISBN-13
9781250121028
eBay Product ID (ePID)
221369341

Product Key Features

Book Title
One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of this Will Matter : Essays
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2017
Topic
Women Authors, General, Literary, Women's Studies, Customs & Traditions, Essays, Form / Essays
Genre
Literary Criticism, Social Science, Biography & Autobiography, Humor, Literary Collections
Author
Scaachi Koul
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
9 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2016-058279
Reviews
"I want to compare Koul to Nora Ephron and David Sedaris so that you'll buy the book (and because it is that funny), but her deft voice--with its smirking gut punches, its generous exasperation--is unmistakable, or at least will be soon." -- The Village Voice "In writing honestly about incredibly intimate moments, Koul reaches two distinct audiences: those who can't imagine what her life is like and are given a glimpse into it, and those like her, who will likely feel relief to see themselves reflected in a piece of culture that is sharp, witty and just plain fun to read." -- The Toronto Star "Deeply personal and humorous...In order to overcome racism, it must have a strong light shone on it to illuminate all its ugliness. Koul does this by bringing her vulnerability, honesty and, of course, wry sense of humour to the discussion. She weaves stories, which through their cultural uniqueness and specificity, become universal and applicable to all." -- The Globe and Mail (Toronto) "Simultaneously uproarious and affecting, the personal essays in Buzzfeed contributor Koul's debut explore the nuances of life as a first-generation Canadian with Indian parents, from phobias, guilt trips, and grudges to the drama of interracial dating.... She also reflects poignantly on race, sexism, and body image issues.... The specifics of Koul's life are unique, but the overarching theme of inheritance is universal, particularly the vacillation between struggling against becoming one's parents and the begrudging acceptance that their ways might not be so bad. Koul's deft humor is a fringe benefit." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Unveiling the double standards that exist for her both as a woman in her family (moving in with her much-older boyfriend prompts months of anger from her father) and a woman of color in the world, Koul is funny and generous in sharing, and blissfully not in the business of cutting slack...Like all great essays, Koul's will inform and entertain both those who already identify with her and those who don't yet." -- Booklist " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is an absolutely wonderful, impossible-not-to-love book. Whether writing about race or girlhood, the internet or family, Scaachi Koul's writing makes each issue feel fresh and newfound. Hilarious but thoughtful, Koul draws you in to her life and makes you never want to leave." --Jessica Valenti, New York Times bestselling author of Sex Object " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter made me laugh embarrassingly loud on the train while surrounded by snarling, irritated commuters, approximately 1,729 times. And she has so many killer lines that destroyed me. Scaachi Koul is a miracle." --Samantha Irby, author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life and Meaty " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is moving, edifying and funny besides." -- The National Post "An iconoclast whose voice will likely resonate with a specific generation." -- Kirkus Reviews, "You're probably already in love with Scaachi Koul on Twitter, so if you read this book, be warned that you'll likely fall even deeper. Equal parts hilarious and profound, it's simply a must-read." -- Cosmopolitan (Best Books to Read This Spring) "I want to compare Koul to Nora Ephron and David Sedaris so that you'll buy the book (and because it is that funny), but her deft voice--with its smirking gut punches, its generous exasperation--is unmistakable, or at least will be soon." -- The Village Voice "Koul's essays are sharp, hilarious, and insightful." -- The New York Post "Koul manages to balance uproarious comedy with poignant blows to the gut, somehow mastering the art of being both fun and affecting, outrageous and vulnerable." -- Bustle "In writing honestly about incredibly intimate moments, Koul reaches two distinct audiences: those who can't imagine what her life is like and are given a glimpse into it, and those like her, who will likely feel relief to see themselves reflected in a piece of culture that is sharp, witty and just plain fun to read." -- The Toronto Star "Deeply personal and humorous...In order to overcome racism, it must have a strong light shone on it to illuminate all its ugliness. Koul does this by bringing her vulnerability, honesty and, of course, wry sense of humour to the discussion. She weaves stories, which through their cultural uniqueness and specificity, become universal and applicable to all." -- The Globe and Mail (Toronto) "Simultaneously uproarious and affecting, the personal essays in Buzzfeed contributor Koul's debut explore the nuances of life as a first-generation Canadian with Indian parents, from phobias, guilt trips, and grudges to the drama of interracial dating.... She also reflects poignantly on race, sexism, and body image issues.... The specifics of Koul's life are unique, but the overarching theme of inheritance is universal, particularly the vacillation between struggling against becoming one's parents and the begrudging acceptance that their ways might not be so bad. Koul's deft humor is a fringe benefit." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Unveiling the double standards that exist for her both as a woman in her family (moving in with her much-older boyfriend prompts months of anger from her father) and a woman of color in the world, Koul is funny and generous in sharing, and blissfully not in the business of cutting slack...Like all great essays, Koul's will inform and entertain both those who already identify with her and those who don't yet." -- Booklist " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is an absolutely wonderful, impossible-not-to-love book. Whether writing about race or girlhood, the internet or family, Scaachi Koul's writing makes each issue feel fresh and newfound. Hilarious but thoughtful, Koul draws you in to her life and makes you never want to leave." --Jessica Valenti, New York Times bestselling author of Sex Object " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter made me laugh embarrassingly loud on the train while surrounded by snarling, irritated commuters, approximately 1,729 times. And she has so many killer lines that destroyed me. Scaachi Koul is a miracle." --Samantha Irby, author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life and Meaty " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is moving, edifying and funny besides." -- The National Post "An iconoclast whose voice will likely resonate with a specific generation." -- Kirkus Reviews, "You're probably already in love with Scaachi Koul on Twitter, so if you read this book, be warned that you'll likely fall even deeper. Equal parts hilarious and profound, it's simply a must-read." -- Cosmopolitan (Best Books to Read This Spring) "I want to compare Koul to Nora Ephron and David Sedaris so that you'll buy the book (and because it is that funny), but her deft voice--with its smirking gut punches, its generous exasperation--is unmistakable, or at least will be soon." -- The Village Voice "In writing honestly about incredibly intimate moments, Koul reaches two distinct audiences: those who can't imagine what her life is like and are given a glimpse into it, and those like her, who will likely feel relief to see themselves reflected in a piece of culture that is sharp, witty and just plain fun to read." -- The Toronto Star "Deeply personal and humorous...In order to overcome racism, it must have a strong light shone on it to illuminate all its ugliness. Koul does this by bringing her vulnerability, honesty and, of course, wry sense of humour to the discussion. She weaves stories, which through their cultural uniqueness and specificity, become universal and applicable to all." -- The Globe and Mail (Toronto) "Simultaneously uproarious and affecting, the personal essays in Buzzfeed contributor Koul's debut explore the nuances of life as a first-generation Canadian with Indian parents, from phobias, guilt trips, and grudges to the drama of interracial dating.... She also reflects poignantly on race, sexism, and body image issues.... The specifics of Koul's life are unique, but the overarching theme of inheritance is universal, particularly the vacillation between struggling against becoming one's parents and the begrudging acceptance that their ways might not be so bad. Koul's deft humor is a fringe benefit." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Unveiling the double standards that exist for her both as a woman in her family (moving in with her much-older boyfriend prompts months of anger from her father) and a woman of color in the world, Koul is funny and generous in sharing, and blissfully not in the business of cutting slack...Like all great essays, Koul's will inform and entertain both those who already identify with her and those who don't yet." -- Booklist " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is an absolutely wonderful, impossible-not-to-love book. Whether writing about race or girlhood, the internet or family, Scaachi Koul's writing makes each issue feel fresh and newfound. Hilarious but thoughtful, Koul draws you in to her life and makes you never want to leave." --Jessica Valenti, New York Times bestselling author of Sex Object " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter made me laugh embarrassingly loud on the train while surrounded by snarling, irritated commuters, approximately 1,729 times. And she has so many killer lines that destroyed me. Scaachi Koul is a miracle." --Samantha Irby, author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life and Meaty " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is moving, edifying and funny besides." -- The National Post "An iconoclast whose voice will likely resonate with a specific generation." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Simultaneously uproarious and affecting, the personal essays in Buzzfeed contributor Koul's debut explore the nuances of life as a first-generation Canadian with Indian parents, from phobias, guilt trips, and grudges to the drama of interracial dating.... She also reflects poignantly on race, sexism, and body image issues.... The specifics of Koul's life are unique, but the overarching theme of inheritance is universal, particularly the vacillation between struggling against becoming one's parents and the begrudging acceptance that their ways might not be so bad. Koul's deft humor is a fringe benefit." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Unveiling the double standards that exist for her both as a woman in her family (moving in with her much-older boyfriend prompts months of anger from her father) and a woman of color in the world, Koul is funny and generous in sharing, and blissfully not in the business of cutting slack...Like all great essays, Koul's will inform and entertain both those who already identify with her and those who don't yet." -- Booklist " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is an absolutely wonderful, impossible-not-to-love book. Whether writing about race or girlhood, the internet or family, Scaachi Koul's writing makes each issue feel fresh and newfound. Hilarious but thoughtful, Koul draws you in to her life and makes you never want to leave." --Jessica Valenti, New York Times bestselling author of Sex Object " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter made me laugh embarrassingly loud on the train while surrounded by snarling, irritated commuters, approximately 1,729 times. And she has so many killer lines that destroyed me. Scaachi Koul is a miracle." --Samantha Irby, author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life and Meaty "An iconoclast whose voice will likely resonate with a specific generation." -- Kirkus Reviews, " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is an absolutely wonderful, impossible-not-to-love book. Whether writing about race or girlhood, the internet or family, Scaachi Koul's writing makes each issue feel fresh and newfound. Hilarious but thoughtful, Koul draws you in to her life and makes you never want to leave."--Jessica Valenti, New York Times bestselling author of Sex Object " One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter made me laugh embarrassingly loud on the train while surrounded by snarling, irritated commuters, approximately 1,729 times. And she has so many killer lines that destroyed me. Scaachi Koul is a miracle."--Samantha Irby, author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life and Meaty, "Looking for a voice-of-their-generation type writer? No pressure or anything, but BuzzFeed writer Scaachi Koul might fit the bill. Drawing comparisons to Mindy Kaling and Roxane Gay, Koul is a voice for outsiders, children of immigrants and just about any other millennial trying to make their way in today''s perplexing world with this entertaining and thought-provoking collection of essays." -- Rolling Stone "You''re probably already in love with Scaachi Koul on Twitter, so if you read this book, be warned that you''ll likely fall even deeper. Equal parts hilarious and profound, it''s simply a must-read." -- Cosmopolitan (Best Books to Read This Spring) "I want to compare Koul to Nora Ephron and David Sedaris so that you''ll buy the book (and because it is that funny), but her deft voice--with its smirking gut punches, its generous exasperation--is unmistakable, or at least will be soon." -- The Village Voice "Koul''s essays are sharp, hilarious, and insightful." -- The New York Post "Koul manages to balance uproarious comedy with poignant blows to the gut, somehow mastering the art of being both fun and affecting, outrageous and vulnerable." -- Bustle "In writing honestly about incredibly intimate moments, Koul reaches two distinct audiences: those who can''t imagine what her life is like and are given a glimpse into it, and those like her, who will likely feel relief to see themselves reflected in a piece of culture that is sharp, witty and just plain fun to read." -- The Toronto Star "Deeply personal and humorous...In order to overcome racism, it must have a strong light shone on it to illuminate all its ugliness. Koul does this by bringing her vulnerability, honesty and, of course, wry sense of humour to the discussion. She weaves stories, which through their cultural uniqueness and specificity, become universal and applicable to all." -- The Globe and Mail (Toronto) "Simultaneously uproarious and affecting, the personal essays in Buzzfeed contributor Koul''s debut explore the nuances of life as a first-generation Canadian with Indian parents, from phobias, guilt trips, and grudges to the drama of interracial dating.... She also reflects poignantly on race, sexism, and body image issues.... The specifics of Koul''s life are unique, but the overarching theme of inheritance is universal, particularly the vacillation between struggling against becoming one''s parents and the begrudging acceptance that their ways might not be so bad. Koul''s deft humor is a fringe benefit." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Unveiling the double standards that exist for her both as a woman in her family (moving in with her much-older boyfriend prompts months of anger from her father) and a woman of color in the world, Koul is funny and generous in sharing, and blissfully not in the business of cutting slack...Like all great essays, Koul''s will inform and entertain both those who already identify with her and those who don''t yet." -- Booklist " One Day We''ll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is an absolutely wonderful, impossible-not-to-love book. Whether writing about race or girlhood, the internet or family, Scaachi Koul''s writing makes each issue feel fresh and newfound. Hilarious but thoughtful, Koul draws you in to her life and makes you never want to leave." --Jessica Valenti, New York Times bestselling author of Sex Object " One Day We''ll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter made me laugh embarrassingly loud on the train while surrounded by snarling, irritated commuters, approximately 1,729 times. And she has so many killer lines that destroyed me. Scaachi Koul is a miracle." --Samantha Irby, author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life and Meaty " One Day We''ll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter is moving, edifying and funny besides." -- The National Post "An iconoclast whose voice will likely resonate with a specific generation." -- Kirkus Reviews
Table Of Content
CONTENTS Inheritance Tax -- 1 Size Me Up -- 33 Fair and Lovely -- 53 Aus-pee-ee-ous -- 77 Mute -- 111 A Good Egg -- 139 Hunting Season -- 163 Mister Beast Man to You, Randor -- 175 Tawi River, Elbow River -- 195 Anyway -- 213
Synopsis
One of NPR's Best Books of the Year A DEBUT COLLECTION OF FIERCE, FUNNY ESSAYS ABOUT GROWING UP THE DAUGHTER OF INDIAN IMMIGRANTS IN WESTERN CULTURE, ADDRESSING SEXISM, STEREOTYPES, AND THE UNIVERSAL MISERIES OF LIFE In One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter , Scaachi Koul deploys her razor-sharp humor to share all the fears, outrages, and mortifying moments of her life. She learned from an early age what made her miserable, and for Scaachi anything can be cause for despair. Whether it's a shopping trip gone awry; enduring awkward conversations with her bikini waxer; overcoming her fear of flying while vacationing halfway around the world; dealing with Internet trolls, or navigating the fears and anxieties of her parents. Alongside these personal stories are pointed observations about life as a woman of color: where every aspect of her appearance is open for critique, derision, or outright scorn; where strict gender rules bind in both Western and Indian cultures, leaving little room for a woman not solely focused on marriage and children to have a career (and a life) for herself. With a sharp eye and biting wit, incomparable rising star and cultural observer Scaachi Koul offers a hilarious, scathing, and honest look at modern life.
LC Classification Number
PR9199.4.K66Z75 2017

賣家提供的物品說明

賣家簡介

IdeaFactoryPlus

100% 正面信用評價已賣出 336 件物品

加入日期:1月 2005
通常在 24 小時內回覆
瀏覽商店聯絡

詳盡賣家評級

過去 12 個月的平均評級
說明準確
5.0
運費合理
4.9
運送速度
5.0
溝通
5.0

賣家信用評價 (126)

全部評級
正面
中立
負面