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The only thing wrong with this readable, funny memoir of a magazine writer's yearlong travels across the world in search of pleasure and balance is that it seems so much like a Jennifer Aniston movie. Like Jen, Liz is a plucky blond American woman in her thirties with no children and no major money worries. As the book opens, she is going through a really bad divorce and subsequent stormy rebound love affair. Awash in tears in the middle of the night on the floor of the bathroom, she begins to pray for guidance, “you know —— like, to God.” God answers. He tells her to go back to bed. I started seeing the Star headlines： “Jen's New Faith！” “What Really Happened at the Ashram！” “Jen's Brazilian Sugar Daddy —— Exclusive Photos！” Please understand that Gilbert, whose earlier nonfiction book, The Last American Man, portrayed a contemporary frontiersman, is serious about her quest. But because she never leaves her self-deprecating humor at home, her journey out of depression and toward belief lacks a certain gravitas. The book is composed of 108 short chapters (based on the beads in a traditional Indian japa mala prayer necklace) that often come across as scenes in a movie. And however sad she feels or however deeply she experiences something, she can't seem to avoid dressing up her feelings in prose that can get too cute and too trite. On the other hand, she convinced me that she acquired more wisdom than most young American seekers —— and did it without peyote buttons or other classic hippie medicines. When Gilbert determines that she requires a year of healing, her first stop is Italy, because she feels she needs to immerse herself in a language and culture that worships pleasure and beauty. This sets the stage for a “Jen's Romp in Rome,” where she studies Italian and, with newfound friends, searches for the best pizza in the world......

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Elizabeth Gilbert is the author of a story collection, Pilgrims (a finalist for the PEN/Hemingway Award); a novel, Stern Men; and The Last American Man (a finalist for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award).

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书籍介绍

The only thing wrong with this readable, funny memoir of a magazine writer's yearlong travels across the world in search of pleasure and balance is that it seems so much like a Jennifer Aniston movie. Like Jen, Liz is a plucky blond American woman in her thirties with no children and no major money worries. As the book opens, she is going through a really bad divorce and subsequent stormy rebound love affair. Awash in tears in the middle of the night on the floor of the bathroom, she begins to pray for guidance, “you know —— like, to God.” God answers. He tells her to go back to bed. I started seeing the Star headlines： “Jen's New Faith！” “What Really Happened at the Ashram！” “Jen's Brazilian Sugar Daddy —— Exclusive Photos！” Please understand that Gilbert, whose earlier nonfiction book, The Last American Man, portrayed a contemporary frontiersman, is serious about her quest. But because she never leaves her self-deprecating humor at home, her journey out of depression and toward belief lacks a certain gravitas. The book is composed of 108 short chapters (based on the beads in a traditional Indian japa mala prayer necklace) that often come across as scenes in a movie. And however sad she feels or however deeply she experiences something, she can't seem to avoid dressing up her feelings in prose that can get too cute and too trite. On the other hand, she convinced me that she acquired more wisdom than most young American seekers —— and did it without peyote buttons or other classic hippie medicines. When Gilbert determines that she requires a year of healing, her first stop is Italy, because she feels she needs to immerse herself in a language and culture that worships pleasure and beauty. This sets the stage for a “Jen's Romp in Rome,” where she studies Italian and, with newfound friends, searches for the best pizza in the world......

• 作者：巨米雨 发布时间：2017-10-23 05:32:06

  是玛丽苏，但是对这个人怎么玛丽苏都不为过吧。#蜀汉全是基#

• 作者：水仙操 发布时间：2014-09-14 22:13:38

  上班偷闲三个月读完，是时候考虑辞职去泰国旅行了呢｜2014.10 Thailand√

• 作者：大发发滚来滚去 发布时间：2017-02-26 12:01:21

  第二次看了，意大利还没看完，弃了。女主真的挺作。

• 作者：Adiósardour 发布时间：2011-01-25 21:33:48

  我依然天天禅坐，从斐利贝的床溜到沙发上，让自己静坐，对这一切表达感激。在他的阳台外头，鸭子一路聒聒叫，穿越稻田，到处聒噪戏水。如此放松地潜入禅修，仿如我的情人正为我准备沐浴。在早晨的阳光下裸着身子，只裹着一条薄毯，我融入恩典中，漂浮在无极的上空，犹如在汤匙上保持平衡的小贝壳。过去的人生，为何似乎很难。一切语言都是多余的，我的心灵，生活，感情终于又重新复归平静和正常。这是一趟学习享乐的旅程，也是一场召唤自我的人生之旅。没有旅伴，却跟最亲密的自己一起，由此更靠近自己。在这一整年的追寻快乐与虔诚之间的平衡中，我终于发现，拯救我的人，并非别人，而是我自己操控我，拯救我。

• 作者：韦罗尼卡 发布时间：2013-03-08 20:09:46

  三分之二听Elizabeth Gilbert自己读的有声书，三分之一看的。读的比写得好，第一部分比后面好。

• 作者：t 发布时间：2012-12-25 23:38:27

  当时在机场，就该拿fifty shades of grey而不是这本...

• life is a long journey of self-discovery

  作者：yan 发布时间：2013-01-25 21:04:46

• 女孩，你的名字不叫折腾

  作者：糖宝贝Jessica 发布时间：2008-06-26 23:24:08

  对于价值观混乱无比的我来说，要用一个固定的标准来评价一些东西是一件十分困难的事情，所以我习惯了在评价物品时找一些参照物。

  例如：当我在享受假期旅行时，会觉得一本差不多30块的书只不过是一天的小费而已；而当我开始迷恋芝士蛋糕时，这本书可就相当于我2块芝士蛋糕；很不幸的是，买《一辈子做女孩》时，我正开始对芝麻糊燃起了空前的热情，这就意味着，这本书让我少吃了一个月的南方黑芝麻糊。

  当初在joyo订下这本书纯粹是被这本书的名字所吸引，无论中文还是英文，虽然两者看起来实在没多大关系。

  本以为这是本像《二十几岁决定女人的一生》一样说教加励志的书，想不到看到的却是一个30岁的女人因为不知名的原因跟丈夫离婚后就全世界到处折腾——从东半球到西半球，从北半球到南半球。更让人难以忍受的是，其间还穿插了若干作者小吉同学怨念而又纠结的内心独白，看得我都为她着急——这孩子咋就这么折腾呢？

  说白了，这只是一本描写一个女人因为满肚子坏情绪而满世界折腾、还一边折腾一边吐苦水的书而已。而且，在看完了这本书后，我也和刚离婚的小吉一样充满了怨念，我感觉到许多许多包美味的芝麻糊微笑着离我渐渐远去，有的还回过头来奸笑着嘲笑我的选择。

  说真的，我想破了脑袋也想不明白：小吉同学到底是怎么了？不就是离婚了吗，用得着上天下地、鸡飞狗跳，又是美食又是旅行又是祈祷的吗？

  忍不住感叹啊，有人伤心了可以去意大利、去印度、去巴厘岛，有的人伤心了却只能晚上躲在厕所里哭一小会，还要苦恼该怎么让哭肿了的眼睛看起来正常一点。

  有一次在杭州的公交车上听到一则广告，里边有一句话说：“情绪是最大的奢侈品。”看吧，坏心情果然是有钱人才玩得起的东西。那些还会为晚上是吃小荤还是吃大荤而犹豫不定的小朋友，赶紧闪一边没心没肺地开心去吧，伤感这种小资产阶级情调可不是你们能承受得了的。

  好吧，我承认我其实是在嫉妒，有钱人当然可以选择改善心情的方式，就算是没事想上火星瞅瞅也很我没多大关系。

  可是，作为一个美食加旅行的爱好者，我实在不愿看到小吉带着坏心情上路，然后将这些坏心情发泄在美食和旅行上。

  因为有些事情，是用来让人生更美好的，不是等到你的人生一塌糊涂时才被想起来，并拿来当作解药的。

  好吧，我继续承认我纯粹是多管闲事，美食和旅行不是我的私有物，有人爱在享受美食和旅行的过程中惦记着自己的小伤小感小情调根本不关我的事。

  可是，当我还处于这个看到“女孩”一词并不会把自己排除在外的年龄时，实在不愿意看到这样的一本书被冠上《一辈子做女孩》的名字。

  一辈子做女孩，是指一辈子像小吉这样为一点小事就怨念而纠结，还是指一不开心就满世界折腾呢？ 或者，这里的“女孩”一词仅仅代表的是一个不够成熟不够勇敢，因此还会因为一点小情绪而无理取闹的年龄？

  觉得文章里的小吉很像《恋爱假期》里把男朋友吓走的阿曼达，那个在《我最好朋友的婚礼》里愿意做男友棉花糖的卡梅隆·迪亚兹，在这部电影里完全没有了之前的机灵可爱，一副全天下都与她有仇的样子，活该男朋友出轨，活该恋爱不成功。谁受得了不开心就如同火神上身一会要去意大利吃美食一会要去印度练瑜伽打坐的女孩。

  是啊，谁没有些个坏情绪，有些人会觉得心情不好时世界灰暗，但千万别天真地以为世界真的会陪你灰暗下来。毕竟整个世界不会去在乎个人的忧伤，就连这个世界上的人，也没有几个会真正关心你的坏情绪。

  因此，如果“一辈子做女孩”这个题目是希望女性读者能像文中的小吉一样30岁了还有精力像不懂事的小女孩一样脾气暴躁、仿佛全世界是她一个人的情绪垃圾桶，而且还24小时随时随地微笑服务的话，那其他女同学还是赶紧省省吧。

  你当然可以30岁了还像小女孩一样因为伤心生气，但千万别真的像一个小女孩一样幼稚地指望着整个世界都来哄你给你糖吃。