Baby Fever by Irish author Sinead Moriarty is a pleasant, casual and engaging read.
The narrative is told in the first person and sounds extremely sincere and authentic. In places the narrative will make you cry, and in others it will make you laugh heartily, as only a good novel can. It is not by chance that critics define Moriarty’s heroine – Emma, as similar in spirit to the female audience’s favorite Carrie Bradshaw from “Sex and the City”. The narration is similar – saturated with many witty dialogues, humor and frankness, only the central theme here is motherhood and conception. The book is worth reading not only for its funny side, but also for the endless humanity and sincerity that it exudes.The novel “Baby Fever” After two years of trying to conceive, Emma decides that the only option left to her is adopt a child from Russia. And from here, applicants must prove that they are fit to be parents, that they are physically, mentally and materially able to provide their future child with a fulfilling life. but also the couple’s relatives and friends. After the initial approval comes a series of new procedures, accompanied by constant stumbling in the barriers of the bureaucracy. The main character gets involved in a series of situations that complicate her life and throw her into a panic. account, everything manages to be resolved positively. Next comes the very process of finding a child, the confrontation with the opinion and disapproval of relatives. In the finale, Emma and her husband James visit Russia, see their future son and fall in love with him at first sight. Days before he comes home, Emma finds out she’s pregnant. It turns out that despite all the fuss and vicissitudes surrounding the adoption procedures, she didn’t pay attention to the fact that she was already pregnant… About the author Sinead Moriarty is a young author, Irish by origin. She lives in Dublin with her husband and young son. Her first novel Action Baby quickly became a bestseller and received the approval of Irish literary critics. Moriarty apparently inherited his writing talent from his mother, who writes children’s books. The Irish author’s dream since childhood is to write novels. After graduating from university, he went to live in Paris and then in London. He works as a journalist in London and writes in his spare time. So, after a few years, her debut novel “Action Baby” appeared – a bittersweet comedy about a couple trying to conceive. The book was a huge success and was translated into about 20 languages. The author believes that you have to be completely committed to what you are writing about in order for readers to believe you. She herself writes her novels, sharing her personal experiences in trying to have a child, which is also the real secret to the success of her novels. Moriarty’s books are classified as chick lit. Chicklit as a term was used to define women’s fiction created by young ladies between 20-30 years of age. Typical of the genre is that it examines current topics of the modern woman’s life, presented in a humorous and light way. “A really fun read.” Daily Express “This is a touching story laced with just the right amount of humour.” OK Magazine “Moriarty writes spontaneously and sweetly.” Daily Telegraph “She writes with tremendous confidence and style. Her book is entertaining, but not at the expense of plot.” Irish Times “Moriarty’s realistic dialogue, likable characters, her sense of humor and her sensitivity to complex situations draw the reader right in. This novel proves that the chicklit genre can tackle many serious issues and still remain entertaining.” Ireland on Sunday
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