Where'd You Go, Bernadette is a 2012 epistolary comedy novel written by Maria Semple. The plot revolves around an agoraphobic architect and mother named Bernadette Fox, who goes missing prior to a family trip to Antarctica.

You might not have heard of the architect Bernadette Fox, but in the fictional world of Maria Semple's 2012 novel, Where'd You Go, Bernadette - and now in director Richard Linklater's film adaptation of the story, out August 16 - she is kind of a big deal.

Maria SempleWhere'd You Go, Bernadette / Author Maria Semple is the author of THIS ONE IS MINE, WHERE'D YOU GO, BERNADETTE and TODAY WILL BE DIFFERENT. Her work has been translated into over twenty-five languages. Before turning to fiction, she wrote for the television shows Arrested Development, Ellen and Mad About You.

Chief among the changes: Bernadette is around an awful lot for a story about someone who disappears. I even liked its messiness. That may be a weird compliment, but this is a weird movie, and I guess I like that about it too. August 21, 2022 | Rating: 4/5 | Full Review…

Bernadette Fox is having a tough time with her mental health. After her career falls apart and her family abruptly moves to Seattle, she starts suffering from anxiety and depression, not to mention severe insomnia and agoraphobia. These issues snowball for years and years until they get too big for her to handle.

Maria Semple's novel, Where'd You Go, Bernadette, is a satire of many things. Written in the form of a contemporary epistolary novel, its text links emails, blog posts, itineraries, invoices, police reports and school-home newsletters to tell the tale of one small family beset by a plague of well-meaning locusts.

Stabler visits his estranged mother, Bernadette, who also has bipolar disorder, to ask her to testify on Kathleen's behalf and thus establish the family connection to bipolar.

Soo-Lin and Elgie have a baby, and an emotional affair. After a one-night-stand that Elgie instantly regrets, Soo-Lin gets pregnant. Though Elgie and Bernadette ultimately reconcile, Soo-Lin does end up having Elgie's baby.

The Song of Bernadette, novel by Czech-born writer Franz Werfel, published in 1941 in German as Das Lied von Bernadette. The book is based on the true story of a peasant girl of Lourdes, France, who had visions of the Virgin Mary.

The Song of Bernadette (1943) The Song of Bernadette (1943), which tells the story of an adolescent peasant girl who has a vision of a "beautiful lady" presumed to be the Virgin Mary, is set in 1858, primarily in the village of Lourdes, France.

“Where'd You Go, Bernadette” is the story of a woman with two big problems. One is that she has suffered a traumatic blow to her creative life; the other is mental illness. Bernadette is depicted as both a hoarder of prescription medicines and a chronic insomniac with high levels of anxiety.

I must say it is a binge worthy series. It binds you till the very end and the climax is quite unpredictable. I couldnt wait to finish and what happens. So yeah, it is an INTERESTING.

Bernadette Rostenkowski-Wolowitz Howard's wife, Bernadette earns way more than her husband as a scientist. She develops drugs and medications for a big pharmaceutical company. She is one of the smartest people in the group and has an IQ of 160.

About the bed rest. In the Big Bang storyline, Bernadette was told she was pushing herself too hard at her 16-week checkup and was put on bed rest.

The start and midsection of this book are largely amusing, but then there's a big shift and things suddenly become dead serious - something that was a little hard for me to reconcile. Also, the whole point of the book changes.

In the film, it is Dutour who is dying of cancer of the larynx at the end, and who goes to the Lourdes shrine, kneels at the gates to the grotto and says, "Pray for me, Bernadette." The film ends with the death of Bernadette and does not mention the exhumation of her body or her canonization, as the novel does.