Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Book Reviews of Maybe the Moon

Maybe the Moon
Maybe the Moon
Author: Armistead Maupin
ISBN-13: 9780060924348
ISBN-10: 0060924349
Publication Date: 8/4/1993
Pages: 320
Rating:
  • Currently 3.9/5 Stars.
 44

3.9 stars, based on 44 ratings
Publisher: Perennial
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

7 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed Maybe the Moon on
Helpful Score: 3
Maupin is the author of the Tales of the City series--if you liked those, you'll like this too!
reviewed Maybe the Moon on + 120 more book reviews
A very different kind of book by Maupin about a 31 inch tall woman, Cadence Roth: touching and funny. A very enjoyable read!
tish avatar reviewed Maybe the Moon on + 384 more book reviews
i am a big fan of the author. knowing that he never writes anything mainstream,this was a different kind of book,the life and times of a little person. you laugh ,you cry and roll your eyes all the time you are reading this...just give it a try...it will make you laugh.
reviewed Maybe the Moon on + 145 more book reviews
Another wonderful book by the author of Tales of the City series (set in San Francisco), Maybe the Moon is set in Los Angeles. This is possibly Maupin's best work yet!
reviewed Maybe the Moon on + 32 more book reviews
I love Armistead Maupin, and this book is no exception. I think I love it even better than my favorite "Tales of the City" book, Babycakes. Yes, it's that good. Always hopeful, always quirckly, Maupin is at his best here.
reviewed Maybe the Moon on + 92 more book reviews
This book was a complete surprise to me because I did not know the subject of it. Because it was a surprise, I learned a great deal about dwarfs, homosexuals and actors. Some I liked and actors, well, debatable. It was enlightening and funny. I will miss Cady!
BigGreenChair avatar reviewed Maybe the Moon on + 463 more book reviews
Great book, well-written although I didn't see it as so much humorous as some of the reviews say...I found it heartwarming and so well written that you felt a lot of empathy for the main character, Cadence.