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Loading... Just a Girl, Standing in Front of a Boy (edition 2013)by Lucy-Anne Holmes
Work InformationJust a Girl, Standing in Front of a Boy by Lucy-Anne Holmes
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. 27-year-old Jenny Taylor (aka Fanny due to the genitalia inference) meets Joe King (joking) and is instantly attracted. Unfortunately her 'safe' long-term boyfriend Matt has proposed and her mother has just moved in after leaving her father so it's not a good time. Fanny is still affected by a period of major depression in her late teens and follows her best friend Phillipa's ''Smiling Fanny Manifesto' on a daily basis with sometimes hilarious results. A really nice read. no reviews | add a review
*Winner of the Romantic Comedy Novel of the Year RNA Award 2015* 'My love story may not be the sort you read about in books or see in films . . . Love stories have glorious highs and ghastly lows. But when it comes to my own life, I'd have to say, you can keep your fabulous highs and I'll happily steer clear of the terrible lows.' After a rocky start in life, Jenny Taylor, 27, star receptionist at the local doctors surgery, has things all worked out thanks to a list of ten daily things she must do to keep the blues at bay. But her life is turned upside down when she meets aspiring musician Joe King. And reliable boyfriend Matt proposes. And then her mum leaves her dad and moves into Jenny's flat determined to 'bond'. Hilarious, honest and heartbreaking, Just a Girl, Standing in Front of a Boy is an edgy modern love story that will make you look at your own love story in a whole new way. Lucy-Anne Holmes is the bestselling author of 50 Ways to Find a Lover. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)823.92Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Modern Period 2000-RatingAverage:
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The mother/daughter story was a highlight despite the ending feeling a little rushed. The romance fell flat for me. I don't think I swooned once and cringed a few too many times for it to warrant 4 stars.
On a positive note, it is an easy read which draws you in and the quirky humour certainly made me smile at times. ( )