Canada's national newspaper, The Globe and Mail, weighs in on Offbeat Bride:
Some girls dream about their wedding. Others consider skipping the ceremony altogether. Ariel Meadow Stallings marries tradition with non-conformity by acknowledging that many women face a "bridentity crisis" and that feminist wedding planners do exist. Her tips are very 2007. To wit, don't drive in a corset and top your cake with action figures. Stallings draws from her own wedding experience, making the book more personal. Her biggest worry was how to handle stoner guests. Turns out, they just helped spread the love.
Read the full section on nontraditional weddings: globeandmail.com: Get me to the church on time – in a hybrid
Comments on "Globe and Mail review"
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Offbeat Bride | Canada loves Offbeat Bride
July 17th, 2007 · 2:25 PM · #
[...] excerpts on their website, something that would never fly for Elle in the States. Toronto's The Globe and Mail ran a review — something the NY Times certainly wasn't going to do. Personally, I think [...]
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Jojo
July 23rd, 2007 · 9:10 AM · #
Yay Canadians!
I found me a great one!
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