When I started this book I thought it would take me a little while to finish it. I was surprised when I began to read that it wasn't taking me as long as I thought it would. Tiffany Girl is and interesting book and I'm glad I took the time to pick it up and explore its pages. 
 I've heard of the Tiffany company, but I've never paid much attention to it and it's history. So when I read the blurb I was intrigued not to mention this was set in a time when women were struggling to make a life for themselves that didn't just revolve around the home. I had a pleasant surprise when I opened the book and discovered pictures! I enjoyed them, seeing the depictions of certain items or people, such as the Tiffany girl choosing glass, the people ice skating on the lake the dancers, Flossie's dress, all added to my overall experience with the story. (Although would it had killed the people to smile back in the day, even when they were doing fun activities they didn't look like they were having fun) Anyway when I first encountered Tiffany Girl it was on my Kindle, so when i ordered the book I wasn't expecting the photos and they were a nice surprise. 
 Flossie was an interesting character, and I think she's relocatable to almost anyone. Aside from the entire men having issues with women working thing, she could be a modern day young person leaving their parents place for the first time, either going to college or just striking out on their own getting a job and an apartment. She experiences the world outside of the comfort of her home and learns valuable lessons on the job and from the people in the boarding house where she lived. (view spoiler)[ Loosing her job was tough but I'm glad she kept herself together and managed to talk her way into another one very nearly the same day. And then she saw the true faces of the people around her. In this instance finding out her true friends in the people who stuck by her through the hard times. Totally glad she cracked that one guy in the jaw with her elbow. And i saw the swindle coming a mile away but it was a lesson she needed to learn, not to trust every Tom, Dick and Harry as the saying goes. (hide spoiler)] 
 Reeve was just as engaging as Flossie, it was nice to have the opposite viewpoint depicted. So often you only get the one side of the story but this way we get the woman's and the gentleman's viewpoint. I totally get his pain over someone coming in and disrupting his life. I like routines and such myself and do not like anyone just coming and changing things without warning. He had valid viewpoints as a gentleman from the times and I'm glad they weren't dismissed out of hand just because Flossie is out heroine. 
 I did enjoy the journey the two took over the course of the book, both starting at opposites sides of the issue and learning that neither one is entirely right or wrong. They changed from the beginning to the end with a nice romance intertwined with the issues of the day along with some sweet and funny moments in between. (view spoiler)[ Loved it when Reeve called out the Bustle pincher, who claimed that she if Flossie wanted to work then she should be treated like a man. And Reeve set him down with , so you grope men as well? Ha I nearly laughed out loud at that point (hide spoiler)] 
 So would I recommend this book? Yes I would and i'll look into permanently adding it to my collection.