Lola Bensky is nineteen when Keith Moon of The Who drops his pants in front of her and Cher borrows her false eyelashes. It’s the Sixties, and Lola is traveling as a reporter in London and New York to conduct interviews with musicians. She talks to Mick Jagger about sex and diets, and to Jimi Hendrix about mothers, God, and curlers. Her readers are probably more interested in gossip, but Lola has always been unconventional. Fortunately, her parents have no idea that she is dealing with people who have experimented with free love and drugs. They survived the concentration camp, but that would send them to their graves. A delightfully funny and heartbreakingly human novel about neuroses and the burden of the past. And a spectacular homage to the great, crazy heroines and heroes of the Sixties.