Julia Molony: Sophie Kinsella was as bright and vibrant as the characters she created - the author and her writing will be dearly missed
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Julia Molony: Sophie Kinsella was as bright and vibrant as the characters she created - the author and her writing will be dearly missed
"Her 'Confessions of a Shopaholic' protagonist Becky Bloomwood feels like a relic from a hedonistic but more innocent time In the end, Sophie Kinsella's final scene was replete with exactly the kind of heartwarming, feel-good detail that embellished her fiction: there was "true love" and "family", "music and warmth, Christmas and joy". Unlike in her novels, however, this closing chapter wasn't really a happy ever after."
"In the end, Sophie Kinsella's final scene was replete with exactly the kind of heartwarming, feel-good detail that embellished her fiction: there was "true love" and "family", "music and warmth, Christmas and joy". Unlike in her novels, however, this closing chapter wasn't really a happy ever after. The heartwarming scene described above comes from a poignant account of the author's last days, given as part of a statement from her family, released on Wednesday."
Becky Bloomwood, the protagonist of Confessions of a Shopaholic, now reads as a relic of a more hedonistic but seemingly more innocent era. Sophie Kinsella's final scene was filled with the warm, feel-good details that characterized her fiction: true love, family, music, warmth, Christmas and joy. That closing chapter did not produce a conventional happy ever after. The comforting imagery stems from a poignant account of Sophie Kinsella's last days provided in a family statement released on Wednesday, which gives the fictional warmth a bittersweet resonance against real-life ending.
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