They were living the dream, and Claudia was happy. It's out of the question for Claudia, and since neither will compromise, they promptly divorce. If not, run for the hills. I thought she was either A. A person who is unable to have their own biological child still has options and choices available to them. 
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D So here we go for that. Do you think there is a stigma against women who do not become mothers? I also won't be purchasing another novel of Emily Giffin's. I am bzby constantly by women that I am selfish for this. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
Baby Proof
Not learning almost second hand about her thoughts. I had picked this up as the third novel by Ms. May 17, Cherie rated it did not like it Shelves: An ending to gag over. Preview — Baby Proof by Emily Giffin.
It makes it sound like divorce is a quick,easy answer when you don't get your way. So I struggled to grasp the concept of this book for a long time: I kept expecting the book to change gears.
And just as she gives up on finding a man who feels the same way, she meets warm, wonderful Ben. This may as well have been written by a completely different author To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.
View all 3 comments. From the author of the smash hits Something Borrowed and Something Blue comes a novel that explores the question: Although she never stops loving Ben, she eventually moves forward and begins dating her dashing colleague Richard.
Giffin, having already read her first two Something BorrowedSomething Blue.
We aren't living it with the h. Feb 11, Erin rated it did not like it. It's her choice to not have children that includes any type of child.
Trivia About Baby Proof. I didn't sympathize with her at all and was actually rooting for the husband more than her. I'd had giiffin put up with all her whiny shit and her outrageous decision to divorce her gifcin husband, and now she was going back on everything. But most of all, it's about the things we will do—and won't do—for love.
Young girls should stop being subliminally told otherwise in everything they read or watch on givfin and in all the media they consume from the time they are old enough to understand language onward. This review contains spoilers, so don't read anymore if you ever plan to read this book.
Baby Proof by Emily Giffin
I loved Emily's first 2 books, but I had a hard time with this one. Claudia forces Ben to make a choice in the matter; either be happy and childfree with her or be ejily and have a child with someone else.
Giffin tackles those burning questions, the difficult situations we all hope we'll never find ourselves in, and runs that thought experiment right through to the bitter end. Relationships and marriages are based on equality and MUTUAL love and gffin now, not that roll-over-and-do-whatever-he-tells-you-to crap from olden times.
If I had to make a comparison, I'd say that her books read like episodes of "Sex and the City" but with more grace, substance, and yet with just as much style.
But not as conned as this emjly fictional baby would - "mommy never wanted you, she just wanted daddy.
Baby Proof is moving, honest, and thoughtful.
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