Changes

|title=The Uncoupling

|sort= Uncoupling

|buy=Yes

|borrow=Yes

|pages=288

|publisher=Chatto & Windus

|isbn=978-0701186210

|website=http://megwolitzer.com/

}}

Now here's a strange thing: a spell is going to spread through the town and the women will find the touch of their husbands – or boyfriends – repulsive and there will be no more sex. That's no just ''no more sex until…'' – it's ''no more sex''. Dory and Robby are one of the first to be affected.

The book started with something of a disadvantage. The Sunday Times is quoted as saying that ''Wolitzer could describe paint drying and make it funny''. Now, I didn't find it that funny. I thought it was provocative and delightfully insightful about how men and women relate to each other. I loved the characters – particularly Dory Lang who might be an excellent teacher but is still just a little bit too much the mother on occasions and Willa, her daughter. The women are stronger than the men, but with as good a writer as Wolitzer, such matters are relative. She has the marvellous talent of writing about ordinary people – and letting them be gloriously ordinary.

We've a few reviews of [[:Category:Meg Wolitzer|Meg Wolitzer's]] books and I think most people are going to love them. If you've rad them all, then you'll almost certainly enjoy [[:Category:Anita Shreve|Anita Shreve]].

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