A Conversation for Bridget Jones

BJ

Post 1

$u$

I haven't read the books or seen the film yet, but recently saw a trailer, and now can't wait to watch it.

Given that, I guess I can't really comment on your comparisons to BJ. I can say though that I tend to agree with everything else you say, and... er... what do we do about it now?smiley - laugh

Sus smiley - ufo


BJ

Post 2

Spaceechik, Typomancer

I've just finished reading the second book, and find myself identifying with her. This is extremely odd to me, as I really only have a couple of things in common with Bridget: I'm a singleton and I live on my own.

But I'm also: 51; single from being widowed; I have a job, not a career; I'm unlikely to meet men as easily as she does, because I don't have the close-knit social circle [and my health would preclude all that partying! smiley - winkeye]. It seems almost as though what we have in common is self-consciousness, and insecurity. I probably have the messiest life of anyone of my circle, and am almost the only one without a spouse/SO.

Hmmm, maybe Helen Fielding has hit a nerve for a lot of women, even for differing lifestyles.... smiley - erm Which really doesn't answer your question, does it? Wish I could! smiley - cheerupsmiley - hug

SC smiley - planet


BJ

Post 3

the fabulous eener

ok this is going to sound really weird, but im 15 years old and even I can identify with bridget. i dont know if that means im just really empathetic or abnormal. i mean, even 15 year olds struggle with weight, and self control and guys and such. although i made my friend read it and she didnt like it, but then again se's stick thin, so maybe not a prime example.


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