Weiner could probably find a few good plots in the changes that Maas notes have so far escaped Sterling Cooper." -- The Hollywood Reporter "Breezy and engaging [though] ...The chief value of Mad Women is the witness it bears for younger women about the snobbery and sexism their mothers and grandmothers endured as the price of entry into mid-century American professional life." -- The Boston Globe "A bracing and consistently engaging look at the realities behind the fetishized nostalgia of Mad Men .  Funny and informative, with the kick of a dry martini." -- Kirkus Reviews "As a female copywriter in the 1960s, Jane Maas lived the Mad Men experience. In her new book, she tells us what really went on in those Madison Avenue towers. As you would expect, there was a lot of sex and scandal, but there was also so much more...She tells her story -- the ups and the downs -- with a sense of humor and honesty that is both refreshing and fun.... A vivid image of a woman determined to succeed against the odds, of the industry in which she thrives, and of the era in which her tale begins." -- San Francisco Book Review "Sex, money, liquor... and inspiration.  All the ingredients of Mad Men are present in Jane Maas's account of her career in 60s Manhattan." -- The Observer (UK) "Hilarious! Honest, intimate, this book tells it as it was." -- Mary Wells Lawrence, author of A Big Life (In Advertising) and