Ratings2
Average rating2
Alison Hopkins isn't just looking for Mr. Right . . . or even Mr. Big. She's holding out for the Big Love.When 32-year-old Alison's first real boyfriend unceremoniously dumps her - he steps out to buy mustard for a dinner party and never returns - it's time for Alison to reassess her lifelong search for romantic fulfillment. Does true love even exist? Is every romantic involvement with a coworker inevitably doomed? Does sex without commitment always lead to disaster? Is a girl's evangelical Christian upbringing an impediment to her finding true happiness?Funnier than any "chick-lit," as poised and accomplished as any literary debut this year, The Big Love is a big-hearted, hilariously entertaining novel that readers all across America are falling for.
Reviews with the most likes.
I hoped this book would get better, but halfway through I decided it wasn't. I even read the last couple pages to see how it ended.
At first, It sounds promising. The character is my age and looking for the Big Love, which I can totally relate to! But that's where it ends. Alison overthinks and explains everything. From what I read, it's very ADD, always going off in one direction, then ending up somewhere else. I felt like I was frantically reading, just to catch up! It's like being in someone elses's head and it's not a good thing. Sentences are repeated and it's like ok, I get it already. And all the pyscho babble bullshit. Ugh! Hard to read.
The cover compares it to Sex and The City, not even close. Pass this one up and watch the movie or TV show instead.