Reader Score
86%
86% of readers
recommend this book
Critic Reviews
Good
Based on 6 reviews on
Aibileen is a black maid in 1962 Jackson, Mississippi, who's always taken orders quietly, but lately she's unable to hold her bitterness back. Her friend Minny has never held her tongue but now must somehow keep secrets about her employer that leave her speechless. White socialite Skeeter just graduated college. She's full of ambition, but without a husband, she's considered a failure.
Together, these seemingly different women join together to write a tell-all book about work as a black maid in the South, that could forever alter their destinies and the life of a small town...
I'm focused on #PublicPolicy and #News.
Letter: Have reservations about the contents of a book? Read it with your child and open an honest discussion. #UtahNews #UtahCrime #AmericanCrime #CrimeNews [Video] When I taught the novel The Help by Kathryn Stockett, my vice principal ... https://t.co/VDYR5tvR8D
Crime against seniors and senior abuse.
Letter: Have reservations about the contents of a book? Read it with your child and open an honest discussion. #CrimeSeniors #SeniorsCrimeNews #Elderly [Video] When I taught the novel The Help by Kathryn Stockett, my vice principal ... https://t.co/A1byRl2UC9
Ek Dil Ek Jaan dono Jasmin pe Kurbaan 🥹💕
“You is kind. You is smart. You is important.”- Kathryn Stockett, The Help #JasminBhasin #Jasminians
"This could be one of the most important pieces of fiction since To Kill a Mockingbird...If you read only one book...let this be it."--NPR.org
"Wise, poignant...You'll catch yourself cheering out loud."--People
"Graceful and real, a compulsively readable story."--Entertainment Weekly
"A beautiful portrait of a fragmenting world."--The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
"The must-read choice of every book club in the country."--The Huffington Post
"At turns hilarious and heart-warming."--Associated Press
"In a page-turner that brings new resonance to the moral issues involved, Stockett spins a story of a social awakening as seen from both sides of the American racial divide."--The Washington Post