Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus

Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus

Elizabeth Zott is a chemist in early-1960s California, which means her research is credited to men, her pregnancy costs her the job, and her competence is treated as a personality defect.

She ends up presenting an afternoon cookery programme, refuses to simplify anything, and starts telling a nation of housewives that combining hydrogen and oxygen is chemistry and so is their life. Garmus is very funny and quietly furious, and the supporting cast — a rowing coxswain, a neighbour, and a dog called Six-Thirty who narrates chapters — is superb.

One of the biggest debut novels of recent years, later adapted for television.

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