Summary of I'm Mostly Here to Enjoy Myself by Glynnis MacNicol ( Keynote reads )
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About this ebook
Disclaimer: This book is a summary and companion guide for the original "I'm Mostly Here to Enjoy Myself" by Glynnis MacNicol (Keynote Reads).
Embrace the Joy of Living with 'I'm Mostly Here to Enjoy Myself' - A Captivating Summary!
Are you ready to dive into a journey of self-discovery and radical enjoyment? This summary and companion guide to Glynnis MacNicol's "I'm Mostly Here to Enjoy Myself" invites you to explore the transformative power of living life to the fullest. ??
What You'll Discover:
- A Decadent and Joyful Journey: Follow Glynnis MacNicol as she escapes the isolation of her Manhattan apartment during the pandemic and immerses herself in the pleasures of an empty Paris. From dancing on the Seine to midnight bike rides and nighttime swims, her story is a celebration of life's simple and profound joys.
- Radical Enjoyment: Experience MacNicol's pursuit of pleasure as a political act, challenging societal norms and embracing life without seeking permission. Her weeks in Paris are a testament to the beauty and triumph of living authentically.
- Intimate and Insightful: Reflect on the deeper meanings and insights of MacNicol's experiences, capturing the essence of a life lived intensely. This summary offers a window into her powerful memoir, encouraging readers to find their own path to enjoyment.
Companion Guide Features:
- Concise Summaries: Each chapter is succinctly summarized, highlighting key events and themes for quick understanding.
- In-Depth Analyses: Explore the emotional and philosophical dimensions of MacNicol's journey, providing a richer comprehension of the original memoir.
- Discussion Questions: Engage with thought-provoking questions that inspire personal reflection and meaningful discussions.
Book Details:
- Page Count: 57 pages of insightful content
- Size: 8.5 x 11 inches, ideal for note-taking and easy reading
Why This Companion Guide?: Whether you're seeking inspiration, eager to embrace a life of joy, or interested in personal growth, this summary and companion guide is your perfect companion. Let Glynnis MacNicol's vibrant and fearless approach to life inspire you to seek out your own adventures and pleasures. ?✨
? Get Your Copy Today and Embark on a Journey of Radical Enjoyment! ?
Step into a world of friendship, food, and unforgettable experiences. This companion guide is more than just a summary—it's an invitation to live fully and fearlessly. Order now and let the joy begin! ??
? Order Your Copy Now and Unveil the Beauty of Living Life to the Fullest! ?
Keynote reads
Biography: Keynote reads is a highly skilled and dedicated book summary writer with over a decade of experience in the field. Keynote reads has a passion for reading and a talent for distilling complex ideas into clear, concise, and engaging summaries. His work spans a wide range of genres, including self-help, business, psychology, and literature. Education: Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - University of Oxford Master of Arts in Communication - Stanford University Professional Experience: Freelance Book Summary Writer (2012 - Present) Collaborated with various authors and publishing houses to create high-quality summaries of their books. Summarized over 300 books, maintaining a consistent style that captures the essence of the original works. Provided summaries for websites, magazines, and educational platforms. Content Editor Edited and revised summaries submitted by other writers to ensure accuracy and readability. Contributed to the development of the website's style guide for summaries. Skills: Exceptional ability to synthesize information. Strong understanding of various literary and non-fiction genres. Proficient in using digital tools for writing and editing. Excellent written and verbal communication skills. Notable Projects: Developed a series of educational book summaries for an online learning platform, enhancing students' comprehension and retention. Contact Information: Email: Keynote.reads@gmail.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/keynote-reads
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Summary of I'm Mostly Here to Enjoy Myself by Glynnis MacNicol ( Keynote reads ) - Keynote reads
Disclaimer
This book is a collection of summaries and analyses of various published works. The summaries are designed to provide an overview and critical insights into the original works. Please note the following important points:
Purpose and Scope: This book is intended for educational and informational purposes only. It aims to provide readers with a concise understanding of the original books, but it is not a substitute for reading the full texts.
Copyright and Fair Use: The summaries included in this book are based on the author's interpretations and analyses of the original works. All rights to the original works are retained by their respective authors and publishers. This book operates under the fair use doctrine, which allows limited use of copyrighted material for purposes such as criticism, commentary, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
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À Paris
On August 15th, 2021, the author spends a sunny hour in the Jardin des Plantes, surrounded by trees. They have matched on a French dating app and have been messaging each other since. The author, who has only recently arrived in Paris, encounters a man named Silhouette, who is open-minded, six foot one, and fit. He offers to meet the author for a drink in the 6th, but the author is hesitant due to the French's obsession with privacy.
The author's dating app bio, which says, New Yorker, 46, à Paris pour un mois,
does not mention her experience of being alone in a small apartment for fourteen months. The author reflects on her feelings and the fact that she has been alone in Paris for fourteen months. The author contemplates whether to leave the 6th and meet with Silhouette, but the park in Jardin des Plantes is filled with fortysomething Parisians, secure in their lives and attractiveness. The author reflects on the lack of tourists in the city, and the French, who are now the only ones to see them.
The author is excited to be seen in Paris, despite not being regarded or touched for over a year. They are reminded of a time when their body and brain were disconnected, and their body is here for pleasure. They decide to go, not wanting to be judged by French men on dating apps. They also learn about Paris syndrome, a condition coined by Japanese psychiatrist Hiroaki Ota in the eighties, which is experienced by visitors from eastern Asia, particularly women in their thirties, who arrive in Paris and are disappointed to discover it does not live up to its reputation. The author believes that depending on external factors to fundamentally transform one is a fool's errand, and they want to see things differently. They close their messages with Silhouette, knowing they will soon know what's behind the blank outline. They take a slow Sunday afternoon walk across empty Paris, stretching and taking a selfie in the golden light.
The Only Thing to Do Is Go
In May 2021, New York begins to feel possible again as the cold pandemic winter dissipates into a promising spring. Vaccines have staggered onto the scene, and the new roaring twenties are soon to be upon us. The author has been alone for over a year, living alone in their apartment building that emptied out quickly during March 2020. They learn from Cedric, the exterminator, to keep their toilet lid shut to prevent rats from coming through the pipes.
The author's next-door neighbor, hoarder, and doorman all stay in the building, and they hear yells at their cats. Life is slowly returning, with more lights on buildings at night and diners at outside tables. The city is slowly returning, and there is a distinct sense of people reemerging.
Running with this energy, the author sends an email to the man who owns the apartment in Paris, hoping it might be available. He responds with dates for August 1 to September 8, and the author agrees. Plans seem to belong to another timeline, and years of bumper stickers and Instagram accounts encouraging us to live in the now have not prepared anyone to actually exist in a present where the future is shifting like cursed quicksand in a fairy tale.
To demonstrate their seriousness and provide a concrete connection to