Difference between revisions of "Chick-lit"
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Just as there are many sub-genres of romance, [[Chick-lit]] easily adapts to fit other genres. [[Chick-lit Mystery]] features heroines involved in crime-solving with attitude. An example of this is [[Meg Cabot]]'s series featuring Heather Wells. | Just as there are many sub-genres of romance, [[Chick-lit]] easily adapts to fit other genres. [[Chick-lit Mystery]] features heroines involved in crime-solving with attitude. An example of this is [[Meg Cabot]]'s series featuring Heather Wells. | ||
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| + | == External Links and Articles == | ||
| + | * [http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/19/books/review/19donadio.html?pagewanted=1&_r=2 The Chick-Lit Pandemic] by Rachel Donadio. Great article focusing on the impact of the [[Chick-lit]] phenomenon worldwide. Discusses the different approaches taken by women in India, Italy, and other countries. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:59, 19 March 2006
Chick-lit is a cousin of romance -- while the romance structure requires a happy ending, the more flexible chick-lit structure allows for ambiguity. Though these books often focus on young women entering the adult, professional world for the first time, the subject matter can range from frothy to weighty.
Just as there are many sub-genres of romance, Chick-lit easily adapts to fit other genres. Chick-lit Mystery features heroines involved in crime-solving with attitude. An example of this is Meg Cabot's series featuring Heather Wells.
External Links and Articles
- The Chick-Lit Pandemic by Rachel Donadio. Great article focusing on the impact of the Chick-lit phenomenon worldwide. Discusses the different approaches taken by women in India, Italy, and other countries.
