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Will she fall for the suave, arrogant Andrew, who has females falling at his feet? Or will she fall back into a relationship with her treacherous ex-boyfriend, Simon? Or will she come to lean on nice, but not terribly sexy, Adam? Green's/Tasha's style is irreverent and self-deprecating as she points the finger at the clichés of singledom: "Of course I have cats. What self-respecting single career woman of 30 who's secretly desperately longing to give it all up for the tall, rich stranger of her dreams doesn't have cats?" She has a keen eye and a cutting tongue, which sustains the action and pace of this sharply observed and witty first novel. --Nicola Perry --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
This could be about your best friend. Or your girlfriend. Or it might be about you.
Are you Tasha - single and still searching? Are you one of her three best friends? Andy, hooked on passion; Mel, stuck in a steady relationship with a bastard; or Emma, endlessly waiting for her other half to propose? Do you know an Andrew - suave, goodlooking and head over heels in love . . . with himself? Or a Simon - allergic to commitment and dangerously treacherous? Or an Adam - handsome, kind, humorous, but too nice to be sexy?
Follow them all in their journey to find fulfilment and love.
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I am staggered by the number of readers who appear to empathise with this character. I am yet to be convinced that Tasha typifies your average 90s woman, as some people claim. However, she is marginally less offensive than another of Green's charcacters, the vacuous Libby of 'Mr Maybe'. I think the dilemmas these women face are real 90s ones but they're not dealt with in a sympathetic way as the characterisation is so appalling. They are not real women, they lack depth. The storylines are also extremely predictable. Summing up, I would say these books are lacking in wit, profundity, humour & compassion - all 4 of which I consider to be essential elements in a novel of this genre. Do not waste your money.
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