Bonnie Garmus
An American author, whose debut novel, Lessons in Chemistry, became an instant international bestseller. Her work combines humor, wit, and sharp social commentary, exploring themes of sexism, ambition, and the challenges faced by women in science in the 1950s. Garmus's engaging storytelling and inspiring protagonist resonated with a global audience, making her a compelling new voice in contemporary fiction.
In the 1960s, brilliant chemist Elizabeth Zott challenges sexist norms in academia and television when she becomes the host of a cooking show that teaches women about science and independence. Blending humor, feminism, and heart, Lessons in Chemistry celebrates intellect, defiance, and the transformative power of belief—in yourself and in change.