**Trailer:**
What does it take to be the “greatest girlfriend of all time”? Meet Reality Kahn—a quirky, love-obsessed 23-year-old zine maker and the unforgettable protagonist of Sophie Kemp’s dazzling debut novel, *Paradise Logic*. Reality’s chaotic quest for love (or, more accurately, validation) is less rom-com and more surreal, darkly hilarious journey. Kemp, a writer with a razor-sharp voice, crafts a story that’s as bizarre as it is brilliant.

In a recent interview with *Vogue*, Kemp dishes on everything from her steak-filled pub week to the wild anime-inspired book cover. How did she land on the name “Reality Kahn”? Blame a podcast and a cat. What’s her advice for Reality if she were her therapist? “You’re not just a girlfriend—you’re an artist.”

*Paradise Logic* is a fever dream of love, self-discovery, and absurdity—perfect for anyone who’s ever wondered, *What the hell did I just read?* (In the best way possible.)

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**Paraphrased Digest:**
Sophie Kemp’s debut novel, *Paradise Logic*, follows Reality Kahn, a 23-year-old zine maker whose desperate search for love takes bizarre and darkly comedic turns. Kemp, known for her sharp, unique writing style, blends surrealism and humor in this unconventional story.

In her *Vogue* interview, Kemp shares quirky details about her book launch—like eating three steaks in a week and wearing earrings that turn her ears green. She reveals that the protagonist’s name, Reality Kahn, was inspired by a podcast and her Jewish heritage. The book’s eye-catching anime-style cover, influenced by ‘90s computer magazines, perfectly matches its offbeat tone.

Kemp also hints at the deeper theme: Reality’s journey isn’t just about romance—it’s about realizing she’s an artist, not just a girlfriend. *Paradise Logic* is a wild, witty exploration of love and self-worth, leaving readers both baffled and delighted.**Trailer:**
Dating in Brooklyn? Tough. Falling in love in Paris? Magical. But no matter where you are, finding the right partner is never easy—just ask this author, who’s navigated romance in both cities. And when it comes to describing her bold, unconventional writing? Forget “quirky”—she’d rather be called “deranged” any day. Dive into a conversation about love, language, and the creative chaos behind her latest work.

**Paraphrased Digest:**
The author reflects on the challenges of dating in Brooklyn, admitting it’s far from ideal, though she once found love in Paris. While she acknowledges that romance is difficult anywhere, she’s proof it’s possible—even in New York. The discussion shifts to her book, which she proudly describes as original and deeply personal, inspired by literary greats like Barthelme and Nabokov. She rejects the term “quirky” as sexist, preferring “deranged” for its gender-neutral edge. The exchange is a lively mix of wit, critique, and unapologetic self-assurance.

*(Note: “Paradise Logic” and the price are preserved as factual details.)*