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S'està carregant… LoveLifede Rachel Spangler
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Apunta't a LibraryThing per saber si aquest llibre et pot agradar. No hi ha cap discussió a Converses sobre aquesta obra. This could almost be a nonfiction book, as it contains much for the reader to think about. Readers will follow Joey’s path of self-reclamation and find themselves wanting to try some of Elaine’s prescribed exercises for themselves. Joey’s awakening is all the more realistic because of this, as is Elaine’s coming-out process. The characters are real, relatable, and the author truly makes the readers care about them, even after the story is finished. However, the story is also slow-paced, with little outright action. Instead, it follows a simple falling in love process and the day-to-day lives of two women. There is little action or conflict, which could make it boring to some. The strength of the characters enable the reader to muddle through this lag—but it is a muddle, and thus warrants a medium recommendation. Sense ressenyes | afegeix-hi una ressenya
Premis
Life coach Elaine Raitt is educated, elegant, and dedicated to her profession. Blue-collar boi Joey Lang is too insecure to even approach her--that is until her well-meaning but meddling best friend Lisa decides to break the ice and makes Joey a life-coaching appointment with Elaine. A session meant to bring clarity only leaves them both feeling more confused about their purpose in life and love. Will Joey be able to find the strength to chase the woman of her dreams, and even if she does, will Elaine be willing to risk the life she loves for the woman who could be the love of her life? No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. |
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I was rather uncomfortable with this book from the start, the relationship being between a life coach (not really a shrink but not that different) and her client. I felt Elaine (the coach) should have put an end to the professional relationship from the start, but then there wouldn’t be a story, I guess. Yet, despite this uncomfortable feeling, I found myself rooting for Joey and Elaine anyway. That’s all that matters, in the end. ( )