Review
The Single Girl’s To Do List
by Lindsey Kelk
First
sentence:
It had
been an odd Sunday.
Summary:
Rachel
Summers loves a to-do list:
• Boyfriend
• Flat
• Great job
• Boyfriend
• Flat
• Great job
NOT on the list:
• Being dumped
Best friends Emelie and Matthew ride to her rescue with an entirely new kind of list – The Single Girl’s To-Do List. Rachel doesn’t know it, but it will take her on all kinds of wild adventures – and get her in some romantic pickles too. And then it won't be a case of what but who she decides to tick off…
• Mr. bendy yoga instructor
• Mr. teenage sweetheart
• Mr. persistent ex
• Mr. deeply unsuitable
The Single Girl’s To-Do List gives Rachel the perfect heartbreak cure – and proves love is out there if you’re willing to take a chance.
source:
Goodreads
My
opinion:
I am list
making addict! I am one of those who love the feeling of crossing something off
a list and I also color-code them. So what could be more obvious than me buying
a book that’s called The Single Girl’s To-Do List?
I already
read the first book in Lindsey Kelk’s I heart … series and fell in love with
her way of writing. To be honest, I read this book in July 2011 when I was on a
road trip through Western Australia
and loved it. That’s why I bought a physical copy to put it next to her other
books I own and because I couldn’t remember much and wanted to write a review I
decided to read it again.
Rachel, a London based make-up
artist, is a list addict like me and plans her life in great detail but she
hasn’t planned that her boyfriend will break up with her – in a rather cowardly
way, might I add. Fortunately Rachel’s two best friends come to her rescue and
over a some bottles of wine they decide to start the Single Girl’s To-Do
List.
This book
is full of love and friendship, motivation, butt kicking – which, let’s be
honest, is sometimes necessary to reach your goals – and wonderful characters.
Rachel is not only super organized, she is also fun and hilarious, a really
good friend and super blind when it comes to the one who loves and adores her.
She is also strong willed, not (really) afraid to face her fears and knows what
she does and does not want in her life.
Her friends
Matthew and Emelie are two fabulous friends who are always there when Rachel
needs them and they also make sure that she doesn’t kill herself after the
break-up.
The book
basically covers Rachel’s way from being recently dumped to recovering and
discovering what she wants in life and how she can achieve it. It is full of
funny and witty dialogues, great characters and strong friendships.
While
reading I often thought that I would kill for friends like Emelie and Matthew
but in hindsight I have to say that I have a lot of wonderful friends who not
only been through a lot of things with me but would also come (and came) to my
rescue anytime I need them.
If you are
looking for a fun and upbeat book about a strong girl and her officially
becoming a single girl, for the first time in her life, than read this book.
Lindsey Kelk’s writing is just fabulous.
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