Livres Histoires droles

Effectivement le style est sympa mais ça reste de la lecture pour adolescentes....
J'ai eu l'impression de lire "le petit Nicolas" transposé au féminin.
J'exagère peut être un peu (à choisir je préfère un p'tit nicolas...) mais on en est pas loin !
Pour résumer ce n'est pas un bouquin à conseiller aux garçons mais plutôt aux filles désireuses de retomber en enfance.

alors...franchement gee est une ado très marrante,mais elle juge TROP vite les personnes!!!elle aime TROP rester toute seule et elle exagère en traitant sa famille de tous les noms (p.ex: super-dinguonés!!!)! mais sinon elle est super marrante et elle n'a sûrement pas fini de nous raconter ses aventures avec tous ces "mecs super-canons"!!!!!!...lol

Je suis une inconditionnelle de F. Margerin mais cette fois, j'ai été déçue. Je le trouve cher pour ce qu'il apporte dans cet album. Pour le graphisme, rien à redire , mais il s'est limité à quelques expressions d'insultes pour ses personnages. Je m'attendais également à des histoires savoureuses comme à son habitude. La lecture s'est faite en dix-quinze minutes. Vraiment déçue.N.V de REIMS

Controversial and award-winning British author Melvin Burgess (Smack, Bloodtide, etc.) is in fine form in his brilliant, satirical novel about a hedonistic teenage girl who is turned into a dog by a mysteriously magical town drunk. Sandra (a.k.a. Lady) is dismayed at first, but quickly discovers the pure joys of unfettered freedom to do whatever she wants and have sex with whomever she pleases--a seemingly perfect scenario for a devil-may-care young woman who would "have shagged [Wayne] up against the wall for a bag of jelly beans a month ago." Hooking up with a couple other humans-turned-dogs, Lady roams the streets and, well, does what doggies do: "One thing about dogs--they know how to greet someone. It's not so much scratch and sniff as sniff and lick--as soon as you see someone, you just gotta know what they taste like!" Her new life is not without inner turmoil, however. Part of her longs to return to her human life, annoying family, standardized school testing, boy-of-the-day "romances," and all. Living as a dog helps her study what it means to live as a human--with the responsibilities, silly inhibitions, stress, and worry that mark that species--but also the flip side: the security and love of her family. Ultimately the decisions Sandra/Lady makes may be shocking, but Burgess's voice is undeniably, ruthlessly authentic. Readers in search of a traditionally moralistic diatribe against the reckless promiscuity of today's youth will need to look elsewhere. But those seeking a funny, sensual, and honest exploration of real teenage life and a much more intense and complex study of humanity will revel in the author's expertly crafted allegory. As Burgess himself says, "even someone who doesn't know what an allegory is will recognize that Lady is not a piece of advice, or a suggestion on how to govern your life; it's simply a way of trying to make people think about the ways in which we define work and play." Highly recommended. (Ages 14 and older) --Emilie Coulter