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  1. Delusions of Grandma is a novel by actress and author Carrie Fisher that was published in 1993. Like most of Fisher's books, this novel is semi- autobiographical and fictionalizes events seemingly from her real life . Plot summary.

  2. 1 de ene. de 1994 · Carrie Fisher. 3.47. 1,349 ratings127 reviews. Now that she's conquered rehab and romance, best-selling novelist Carrie Fisher boldly goes where no man has gone before: motherhood. Hollywood screenwriter Cora Sharpe has taken to writing letters to the unborn child she's tentatively dubbed Esme - even though it sounds like a noise your nose makes.

  3. Delusions of grandma. by. Fisher, Carrie. Publication date. 1994. Topics. Alzheimer's disease, Pregnant women. Publisher. New York : Simon & Schuster.

  4. 1999. Topics. Motherhood -- Fiction, Motherhood. Publisher. New York : Scribner ; London : Simon & Schuster. Collection. inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. 244 pages ; 20 cm. Pregnant screenwriter Cora has taken to writing lengthy letters to her unborn child, and it's small wonder why.

  5. Now that she's conquered rehab and romance, best-selling novelist Carrie Fisher boldly goes where no man has gone before: motherhood. Hollywood screenwriter Cora Sharpe has taken to writing letters to the unborn child she's tentatively dubbed Esme - even though it sounds like a noise your nose makes. But then, Cora has what one of the endless intimates she thinks of as her Committee calls "a ...

  6. 26 de sept. de 2015 · Enter Cora’s mother, Viv, with her “delusions of grandma” and a madcap scheme to kidnap Cora’s grandpa from his nursing home. All she needs is a little help from Cora and Bud, who are only too happy to take their troubled act on the road…

  7. 4 de abr. de 1994 · DELUSIONS OF GRANDMA. by Carrie Fisher ‧RELEASE DATE: April 4, 1994. bookshelf. shop now. amazon. Again mining Hollywood humor, actress/novelist/screenwriter Fisher's third novel—following Postcards from the Edge (plus screenplay) and Surrender the Pink—finds her still relying on smart talk over plot.