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DC Trip Audible Audiobook – Unabridged
Alicia Deats is a new teacher chaperoning her very first high school trip to Washington, DC, and nothing could be more terrifying than a class full of horny, backstabbing, boundary-pushing teenagers under her watch. To make matters worse, she embarrassed herself with her cochaperone Bryan Kenner with one too many margaritas and an ill-placed vomiting incident at last year's teacher mixer and is hoping this trip can be a fresh start for them. Alicia believes in positive reinforcement and trust to keep her students out of trouble, but best friend high school sophomores Gertie, Sivan, and Rachel have a different idea: They plan to take full advantage of the unparented freedom that a trip to DC offers. DC Trip by novelist-comedian Sara Benincasa is an honest and irreverent journey of sexual confusion, bar shots, drag queens, and pot cookies in the Rose Garden.
- Listening Length6 hours and 31 minutes
- Audible release dateJanuary 10, 2017
- LanguageEnglish
- ASINB01N2TZU44
- VersionUnabridged
- Program TypeAudiobook
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Product details
Listening Length | 6 hours and 31 minutes |
---|---|
Author | Sara Benincasa |
Narrator | Sara Benincasa |
Audible.com Release Date | January 10, 2017 |
Publisher | Random House Audio |
Program Type | Audiobook |
Version | Unabridged |
Language | English |
ASIN | B01N2TZU44 |
Best Sellers Rank | #381,685 in Audible Books & Originals (See Top 100 in Audible Books & Originals) #3,289 in Coming of Age Fiction (Audible Books & Originals) #4,531 in Humorous Fiction & Satire #12,244 in Women's Fiction (Audible Books & Originals) |
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I have bought several books because of twitter people. It has been, let me tell you, hit or miss.
I thought I would try this one out though I had the idea it wasn’t really my demographic. I thought it was YA (The author was nice enough to talk to me a bit on twitter after I had read it and disabused me of the notion that the book was YA – just because it was about teenagers mostly, it wasn’t necessarily YA).
The thing is that genre classifications here don’t really matter. It’s a good book, full stop. The story is some kids from Jersey go to DC and find themselves. It could be the recipe for formulaic emptiness, but of the four main characters of the book, they are deep and interesting and you care about their growth and development. You end up rooting for them. It is well paced to the point it feels a bit cinematic with a larger arc with some smaller embedded arcs. If it is not on its way to being a movie yet, it should be.
My only worry is that some of the secondary characters are a little flat. The love interests are one-dimensional, and the rivals of the central group of girls are a bit stereotypical, but the central characters are so strong so this both erases that to me (even if the secondary flatness is only visible because of direct comparison to these central characters – it’s a paradox). This is a definite recommendation on my part, even if you may not think it is your demographic, it is. The last time I really felt this way was 12 year ago, reading the great Julianna Baggott’s “Girl Talk” in its bright pink cover.
I was a bit turned off by the language. Of course, I'm several generations older, but still, it went beyond any margin I heard can the barracks.