Opening book details…
Can I read Commie girl in the Orange County on EtoBox?
Commie girl in the Orange County by Schoenkopf, Rebecca is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Commie girl in the Orange County about?
From her operational-base-cum-family-home, Commie Girl brings you this brave and brilliant journal of daily life in a land where no liberal-humanist sentiment has been detected since the dawn of Reaganism. Whether working her way through a syphilis scare or puzzling in vain over the philosophical conundrum of taking Arnold Schwarzenegger seriously, Commie Girl finds the inner solidarity to hoist the red flag everywhere it isn't welcome. And the ferocious gaiety with which she defends herself from the Versace-decked, HumVee-crashing, Chardonnay-addled denizens of the USA's ultimate evil paradise will draw gasps of astonishment and admiration from all those who think it really can't be that bad.
Who reads Commie girl in the Orange County?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Schoenkopf, Rebecca
- Publisher
- London ; New York : Verso
- Published
- 2020
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781789603897
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Memoir, Literary Fiction, Fiction
- Rating
- 3.38 / 5 (24 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
More by Schoenkopf, Rebecca
Browse all works by Schoenkopf, Rebecca
Similar books
- Commie Girl in the OC — Rebecca Schoenkopf
- The Orange Girl. — Besant, Walter, 1836-1901. (1904)
- Middletown, the Metropolis of Orange County. — Middletown, N.Y. Business men's association. from old catalog (1910)
- Orange County — Automobile Club of Southern California. Travel Publications Department (1981)
- Urban planning in Orange County. — Richard N Baisden; Ada Mae Hardeman; UCI-Project 21 Study Team; University of California, Irvine University Extension (1968)
- The Orange Blossoms : 50 Years Of Growth In Orange County — Bob Ziebell, Toby Young, John Westcott, Nora Horn, Diann Marsh, Joe Osterman, Doris I. Walker, John Sorenson, Steve Donaldson (2000)