I finished this book a couple of weeks ago and forgot to post about it. IT WAS HILARIOUS!! I'm serious, real laugh at loud funny. But let me preface this with I am a huge Chelsea Handler fan. I love, love, love to watch "Chelsea Lately" on the E! channel. Soooooooo....... if you are not familiar with Chelsea, I recommend you watch the show a couple of times before diving into this book. Some of Chelsea's humor is very crude; not everyone will appreciate it the way I do.
Chelsea Handler is a comedienne and has written quite a few books about the various things from her life. This is the first of her books that I have read but I am borrowing her newest "Chelsea Chelsea Bang Bang" from my friend and ordering the others SOON!!
If you like Chelsea, you will love this book!
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Sunday, May 2, 2010
The Last Song by Nicholas Sparks
Again, a suggestion made by my friends. Not a book I would normally choose on my own, but very happy I read it.
The Last Song is a heart warming story of a teenage girl and it wasn't so high schooly to read. I could relate to many things that happened in her life; much of my growing years paralleled hers. 75% of the book was uplifting and fun to read, the final chapters lead to a tear fest: uncontrollable sobs, streaked and swollen face. Seriously.
While reading the book I felt for Ronnie (the main character) in her quest to find friends, many of us can relate to being burned by people we thought were our friends. But isn't that what growing up is all about: learning who to trust, how much and when?
Read this one, its good. But remember the Kleenex. I am excited but hesitant to see the movie because chances are that the parts I found most important will be cut.
The Last Song is a heart warming story of a teenage girl and it wasn't so high schooly to read. I could relate to many things that happened in her life; much of my growing years paralleled hers. 75% of the book was uplifting and fun to read, the final chapters lead to a tear fest: uncontrollable sobs, streaked and swollen face. Seriously.
While reading the book I felt for Ronnie (the main character) in her quest to find friends, many of us can relate to being burned by people we thought were our friends. But isn't that what growing up is all about: learning who to trust, how much and when?
Read this one, its good. But remember the Kleenex. I am excited but hesitant to see the movie because chances are that the parts I found most important will be cut.
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