Specify About Books Love the One You're With

Title:Love the One You're With
Author:Emily Giffin
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 342 pages
Published:May 13th 2008 by St. Martin's Press (first published 2008)
Categories:Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Fiction. Romance
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Love the One You're With Hardcover | Pages: 342 pages
Rating: 3.72 | 152265 Users | 5083 Reviews

Narration To Books Love the One You're With

The New York Times bestselling author of Something Borrowed, Something Blue, and Baby Proof delivers another captivating novel about women and the choices that define them. This is the story for anyone who has ever wondered: How can I truly love the one I'm with when I can't forget the one who got away? Ellen and Andy's first year of marriage doesn't just seem perfect, it is perfect. There is no question how deep their devotion is, and how naturally they bring out the best in each other. But one fateful afternoon, Ellen runs into Leo for the first time in eight years. Leo, the one who brought out the worst in her. Leo, the one who left her heartbroken with no explanation. Leo, the one she could never quite forget. When his reappearance ignites long-dormant emotions, Ellen begins to question whether the life she's living is the one she's meant to live. Love the One You're With is a powerful story about one woman at the crossroads of true love and real life.

Describe Books In Favor Of Love the One You're With

Original Title: Love the One You're With
ISBN: 0312348673 (ISBN13: 9780312348670)
Edition Language: English
Characters: Ellen Graham, Andy Graham, Margot Graham, Leo
Setting: New York City, New York(United States) Atlanta, Georgia(United States)


Rating About Books Love the One You're With
Ratings: 3.72 From 152265 Users | 5083 Reviews

Evaluation About Books Love the One You're With
I was very disappointed by this book. I really liked her other novels and found them to be quick, fun, beach-reads that still conjured up some feelings and life lessons. I felt nothing with this book except anger towards the main character and sort of annoyed at certain scenarios that were so incredibly far fetched that it made me say "Are you kidding me?" out loud. I wasn't rooting for anyone; I wasn't happy at the end of the book, or sad that it was over like I was with Something Blue. I found

So I started sticky-noting this book on page 8. (Well, I started on page 12 and then retroactively stickied something on page 8.)I will sometimes mark up books I own when I feel like it, but I usually prefer to use sticky notes if I find something I really want to reference in my review (they are easier to find and allow me to be more verbose than scribbly margin writing). But I dont do this that often. When I sticky-note, its usually for non-fiction books, occasionally for books that are

This about Ellen fighting to find herself while fighting with herself about if she loves her old love or her new husband. I think if we are all honest with our self their is that one ex that we always wonder about. I have to say I love this book.



I was very disappointed by this book. I really liked her other novels and found them to be quick, fun, beach-reads that still conjured up some feelings and life lessons. I felt nothing with this book except anger towards the main character and sort of annoyed at certain scenarios that were so incredibly far fetched that it made me say "Are you kidding me?" out loud. I wasn't rooting for anyone; I wasn't happy at the end of the book, or sad that it was over like I was with Something Blue. I found

This book spoke to me because it mirrored my own struggle with my decision to end my marriage. At times it was as if the author was in my head, telling my story, although unlike Ellen, I didn't stay with my husband.Overall I really liked the book. However, there were a few things that bothered me. I thought that Ellen and Margot were too cliched. Ellen was the poor girl from Pittsburgh whose best friend Margot is the picture perfect Southern girl without a single flaw. Despite saying that she

So, I was totally psyched to read the latest offering from Emily Giffin. I loved, loved, loved her other novels. But her latest is different. It starts out slowly, almost slow enough to make me quit. And the protagonist, Ellen Graham, isnt exactly likable. She is a photographer and a newlywed, and she has just run into her ex, Leo. This is where the story gets good!Running into her ex leads to both physical and emotional reactions in Ellen. Is Leo the love of her life? Did she really ever get