The Pajama Game

by Eugénie Seifer Olson

Book Overview

When Moxie Brecker chose her kicky nickname back in college, it suited her perfectly. But now she feels it's one big misnomer. After graduation, she set out to command her own seventh-grade science... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0060732091
• ISBN13: 9780060732097
• Release Date: March 2005
• Publisher: William Morrow & Company
• Length: 336 Pages
• Weight: 0.56 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 5.5" x 8.2"

Customer Reviews

Fun read

This was a fun read. Glad to find out her diagnosis, as she was getting a bit whiny. Didn't particularly like the ending.

wicked pissa

i bought this book for my girlfriend and she didnt put it down for 3 days, she read it straight thru!

very humorous chick lit Bostonian joyride

Rebecca "Moxie" Brecker tried teaching science to middle school students, but while she remained in a state of rest her pupils seem to be in a perpetual state that proves sexual energy never vanishes only changes form. Unable to deal with the fifth state of matter (teenagers), Moxie quits the classroom to work at the local lingerie chain store. She still feels tired. Moxie is attracted to her new Combat Zone neighbor Steven Tyler who receives a lot of packages from fans confusing him with that singer-father of the actresses. Though he is friendly he never seems to move beyond showing her his latest "gift"; Moxie wonders if he sells drugs. Moxie is dragging from dealing with cups and serial underwear thieves so is unable to follow up with the ringless hunk that came in to buy lingerie. Her shrink insists her fatigue is psychosomatic, but when Moxie finally gets tested, she learns that she must deal with a physical disease not mental burnout. While her only friend Gerald freaks out over James Spader, Steven tries to persuade Moxie that she is his foxy. Although the story line contains a serious subplot involving health, the well being of this story line centers on the heroine's amusing asides. Steven is a delightful support character trying to convince Moxie that he is not a dealer and that he wants her; Gerald enables the audience to see deeper inside Moxie. Although the numerous subplots tie together, they can leave a reader weary trying to follow yet Eugenie Seifer Olson provides a very humorous chick lit Bostonian joyride. Harriet Klausner