spacer.png, 0 kB
Welcome to DivaTribe

 

A diva accepts herself as she is right now and strives to be even better.
She doesn't change who she is to fit someone else's idea of what she ought to be.
She reaches for her own ideal sense of whom she wants to be.
She's strong; she's courageous; she's creative.




Bookreporter.com's Annual Beach Bag of Books Contest




AddThis Feed Button


Login






Lost Password?
No account yet? Register


Syndicate

YouCanMakeThis.com - Instant Download!

Home arrow Reviews arrow Mind/Body/Spirit arrow Confessions of an Ex-Girlfriend - Book Review
Confessions of an Ex-Girlfriend - Book Review PDF Print E-mail
Book Reviews - Women's Fiction
Written by Jennifer Thompson   
Confessions of an Ex-GirlfriendConfessions of an Ex-Girlfriend, by Lynda Curnyn

Girl meets boy. Girl falls for boy. Girl and boy love each other for two years. Boy moves across the country to pursue his career. Girl is dumped.

Confessions of an Ex-Girlfriend picks up soon after the break-up of Emma and Derrick. Early in the relationship he told Emma that he was trying to sell his screenplay (read: would leave in a heartbeat) but she conveniently forgets that information to live in bliss instead. A writer at heart, Emma works, ironically, as an editor for Bridal Best, a wedding planning magazine. Throughout the book we meet Alyssa and Jade, her two best girlfriends; her mom, currently working on marriage #3; her alcoholic, litigious father; her hairdresser who's a whiz at blonde streaks and finds religion; and Rebecca, her rival and friend all wrapped together at Bridal Best.

Set in New York, this is another book in the genre of 30-somethings in the big city looking for love and trying to navigate the dating world. Emma is strikingly normal, though - not too much drinking (like good ol' Bridget Jones) and a fan of ice cream as the solution to what ails her. She's convinced that Derrick will call, will come back - after all, he loves her, right?

Confessions of an Ex-Girlfriend is predictable at times, and the ending is more reminiscent of the happily ever after of fairy tales than maybe it needed to be, but it's an enjoyable read and one that all ex-girlfriends who have been on the receiving end of the "it's not you, it's me" speech will be able to relate to.

Copyright 2003
This review is available for reprint.

 
< Prev   Next >
Latest Message Board Posts

Recent Articles and Reviews




Information
About : Advertising : Author Submissions : Contact : Link to Us : Newsletter : Privacy : Site Map
Featured Paid Sponsors
Childrens Bedding : Yonka Skin Care : Parenting : baby sleep : gel eye mask : fha loans : cheap mobile phone : Advertise on DivaTribe
DivaTribe Partners
Saving Advice : Budget Stretcher : Refund Sweepers : YouNeedABudget.com : Motivated Moms : Personal Finance Blogs : Free online coupons : You Can Make This
DivaTribe is proud to be an online women's community. We have message boards for women (a women's forum), free blogs (free journals) for women (women bloggers), personal finance articles, frugal living tips, mind body and spirit articles, being a mom articles, DIY articles, guest interviews and book reviews for women. DivaTribe is a friendly online community for women of all ages!
DivaTribe is hosted by 1and1.com
spacer.png, 0 kB