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united
kingdom/international reviews
The
London Times Sunday Book Review
August 7, 2005
“Prepare to be seriously charmed. Prepare to have your heart
wrenched and your cockles warmed. . . Exquisite.”
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Published
by
Simon & Schuster UK
Paperback
Release May 4, 2006
Purchase
Breakfast With Tiffany at
Amazon.co.uk
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The
Daily Mail of London
August 12, 2005
“A heartwarming account of bringing up a child, full of gentle
humor and quirky incidents. It provides conclusive proof that, in
this, as in all other relationships, it is the quality of love that
counts and not the label anyone might place on it.”
Cosmo
Australia
(“Must Read” pick for November, 2005)
“[Wintle] writes with love and honesty about their first year
together and all that comes with it. It’s moving, stylish,
hilarious and sad.”
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Attitude
(Four Stars)
August, 2005
”Breakfast
with Tiffany is a unique memoir packed with humor, with pathos and,
above all, heart.”
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Heat
(Five Stars/Six weeks on Top Ten List)
August- September, 2005
May - june, 2006
“This is one for Parents, kids and big, gay obsessive-compulsive
uncles, too. Sparks fly . . . a gorgeous read.”
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Company
(Four Stars)
September, 2005
“This roller-coaster real-life read has tantrums, tears, love
and laughter, and will be sure to touch you.”
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Good
Housekeeping (#1 Pick for August 2005)
August, 2005
“Shifting between twinkling wit and uncomfortable realizations,
this is the stunningly honest account of Ed Wintle’s life-changing
decision . . . A touching and streetwise story.”
Style
(South Africa)
January, 2006
“Breakfast
with Tiffany is a life-altering read. [It] does for 2000’s
literature what Prince of Tides did in the 1980s, with similar touching
nuances, descriptive richness and a bit of heartbreak.”
Star
Magazine (#1 Pick / Four Stars)
August 29, 2005
”Ed’s comical yet neurotic approach to child rearing
is amusing, and the witty narrative makes this memoir a charming
read.”
Irish Examiner
August 20, 2005
“Both unique and inspirational, Breakfast with Tiffany also
makes a political point; anyone who has doubts about gay parenting
need look no further.”
Yorkshire Post
August 19, 2005
“A witty narrative that shies away from sentimentality, this
is a truly heartwarming and unassuming story, which reveals much
more about the author and the power of love than a straightforward
memoir.”
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