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Here I Go Again

3.54 of 5 stars 3.54 · rating details · 2,544 ratings · 497 reviews

Hilarious new fiction from the New York Times bestselling author of Bitter Is the New Black and If You Were Here .

Twenty years after ruling the halls of her suburban Chicago high school, Lissy Ryder doesn't understand why her glory days ended. Back then, she was worshipped...beloved...feared. Present day, not so much. She's been pink-slipped from her high-paying job, dumpe...more

Hardcover, 308 pages

Published January 29th 2013 by NAL Hardcover

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Jan 21, 2013 Amantha rated it 2 of 5 stars

I asked for an ARC because I'd heard Bitter is the New Black was outrageously funny, and I'm pretty sure we're going to be carrying this book at work. Plus all the reviews on GoodReads were positive, so I thought I'd give it a go. I made it through forty pages on the first day. Second day, I struggled a bit more. By page forty-five, I pulled out a pen and started editing as I read, and marking all the cliches, exclamation points, and parts where characters seemed less-than-believable if not down...more

9 likes · like · see review

Jan 03, 2013 Bonnie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult, chick-lit, funny-ha-ha, arcs-read, edelweiss-netgalley

My rating: 4 of 5 stars
A copy of Here I Go Again was provided to me by NAL/Edelweiss for review purposes.

Lissy Ryder is that kind of girl in school that is super popular and you can't help but love/hate her. I know we all went to school with at least one Lissy-type. Her 20-year high school reunion is coming up and shortly before, everything about her life seems to falling apart at the seams. She's kicked out of her swanky gym for not paying the fees, she gets fired from her job and her husband j...more

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Feb 02, 2013 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

You know what I'm going to give it the full 5! It was fun, hilarious, cute, emotional and ended perfectly. It was exactly what I needed right now!

I love books and movies where people go back to high school to learn a lesson or change their lives. I've seen Peggy Sue Got Married a million times. LOL I mostly only read Chick Lit from Sophie Kinsella but I'm so glad I accidentally requested this because it was so much fun. Seriously made my day. Similar to Kinsella it was laugh out loud hilarious,...more

7 likes · like · see review

Apr 28, 2013 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

A cross between "Mean Girls" and "The Butterfly Effect" this novel is narrated by thirty seven year old Lissy Ryder. Lissy was one of the most popular girls at her high school, dating the star quarterback of the school's football team. She was also a cheerleader and one of the meanest humans you'd ever encounter. Her selfishness and shallowness knew no limits and she'd pick on the disabled, intelligent and just plain ignorant alike. With her Southern society Mama as a role model, it's no wonder...more

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Apr 03, 2013 Regret7 rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: adult women/lovers of chick lit

Shelves: adult-chick-lit, favorite-author

While nothing beats Jen Lancaster's memoirs, this one surprised me (mainly because, having read all of her memoirs, I was afraid that she would put too much of herself into the protagonist - a fair concern.

However, the novel had quite a few unexpected twists and turns (read: time travel!), and while I expected to be more than a little disappointed, I was more than a little pleased with it (read: I'll most likely read it at least 2-3 more times as I purchased it on my nook).

I think that the main...more

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Mar 23, 2013 Sandra rated it 1 of 5 stars

Can you say, "Peggy Sue Got Married". Does anyone remember that movie? Well, it was better. I've never read so much self center, cliche' whining in my life! The main character, Lissy Ryder, poops on everyone, even people who have stuck by her side her whole miserable 35 years of life. Miss Prom Queen, Miss head cheer leader, Miss Mean Mouth. And even when she gets pulled back in time, where it's obvious she's suppose to change her ways, she's still a bi-ch! I get the concept, but I GOT the conce...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The most recent BlogHer Book Club pick - Here I Go Again, by Jen Lancaster - was like delicious candy. Wait... it was also cheesy. Can candy be cheesy? If it can - this book is it.

Here I Go Again starts off with 30-something Lissy Ryder, teenager of the 90's, prepping for her High School reunion. Lissy was the “Mean Girl” in her high school, and when her life falls apart, she realizes she should have done a few things differently.

I had high hopes for this novel - that it might go off in a Young...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Ciara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013

i don't know how the hell this happened, but i am pretty into jen lancaster's books now. when i heard she had a new novel out, i raced to add it to my library queue. when i was notified that it was on the hold shelf for me, i dropped everything & ran over to pick it up (one of the joys of living right across the street from the library). & then i read the whole thing in one day, even though i have a baby to take care of & a million other things that i am (or ought to be) reading.

i u...more i don't know how the hell this happened, but i am pretty into jen lancaster's books now. when i heard she had a new novel out, i raced to add it to my library queue. when i was notified that it was on the hold shelf for me, i dropped everything & ran over to pick it up (one of the joys of living right across the street from the library). & then i read the whole thing in one day, even though i have a baby to take care of & a million other things that i am (or ought to be) reading.

i used to hate-read her memoirs because she seemed so blithely evil. i mean, she's all about the tanning & the expensive handbags & the tiny yappy dogs & just kind of reveling in awfulness. but she gradually started displaying these little nuggets of self-awareness, & she can be really funny in this cutting, sarcastic way that is right up my alley &...i don't know! now i like her books! it's crazy! as i wrote in another review, she is a gun-owning republican former sorority girl! this is like the opposite of "my people"! but let's just go with it. the heart wants what it wants, you know?

also amazing is the way she can take a patently unlikeable protagonist (such as herself, in her memoirs) & kind of have you pulling for them by the end of the book. the protagonist of this book is lissy ryder, who was the queen bee in high school. not only was she homecoming queen & head cheerleader, she was almost the biggest bully around, making everyone's lives miserable. fast forward 21 years & lissy has just been fired from her PR job & served with divorce papers. she's living in her old teenage bedroom again & hoping to start her own PR firm by drumming up business at her high school reunion. several of her former classmates have become quite successful in their fields & lissy expects them all to worship her the way they seemed to in high school.

so she is shocked when one former classmate throws a drink on her, another burns her business card, & her husband shows up with a hot date. when presented with the opportunity to go back in time & right the wrongs of her high school self, she leaps at the chance & learns that sometimes doing the kind thing is even more of a thrill than being feared.

when she returns to the present, she discovers that being nice in high schools paid big dividends...for her. but her formerly successful classmates are now stagnating in dead end jobs & miserable relationships--or worse. she has a choice to make: does she accept her awesome new life in which everyone else is kind of unhappy, or does she go back in time again & be a jerk so everyone else can be successful?

there are annoying things about this book, of course, like the very idea that someone would actually need to be tormented in high school in order to realize their fullest potential. that's a weird message that i don't really have time to unpack, you know? particularly annoying is the story of the gay kid, robert, who dressed up as madonna for "dress as your favorite rock star" during spirit week in high school & was attacked by members of the football team who initially thought he was a hot new girl & were enraged by being take in by a dude. it was awfully "crying game" & lancaster kind of treats it like, "eh, maybe it's not cool to break someone nose, but, like, of course a gay kid is going to get his ass handed to him if he tricks beefy jocks into thinking he's a hot girl." i know lancaster is probably not super familiar with the rates of violence against trans women, but...her blase attitude here really bothered me, even though she has robert go on to be very successful in adulthood (though not in the alternate reality where lissy makes him change out of his madonna costume & into a more gender-appropriate kurt cobain costume).

is the writing great? of course not. lancaster has a kind of irritating habit of interjecting what are clearly her own personal philosophies about things (like advising eccentric kids to save their eccenetricities for college, or the whole "nirvana sucks" thing). but it's fun. & ironically, this was just what i needed to read while having my brain fried by baby care. i say "ironically" because lancaster is so clearly not into kids. (less)

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Mar 03, 2013 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

It is super evident that Jen wants to write YA fiction and this story would have been perfect as just that. Her voice is unique and I need to accept that it is going to come through in her fiction more than it should.

This held my attention - but again - is the same variation of brand-name dropping narcissism that has put Jen on the map. It is WAY better than "If You Were Here", but still not as good as her memoirs. When I was reading the parts in high-school, I was recalling "Bitter is the New...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Charlotte rated it 5 of 5 stars

http://charlotteswebofbooks.blogspot....

My twentieth class reunion is coming up this year *gulp* so I found myself imagining my classmates and what our reunion will look like. I also found myself LOVING all of Lissy's pop culture reference from my high school days. As usual with anything Jen Lancaster writes, I found myself laughing out loud many times. She created this horrible character, Lissy, that at first I just wanted to slap sill. But the change in Lissy was pretty noticeable and drastic...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think I have read all of Jen Lancaster's books. I started with Bitter is the New Black, and laughed so hard I hurt myself. I loved this book....BUT: I really think if you haven't read her, this is not the book to start with. Go read Bitter, and maybe two or three of the others she has written, more semi-biographical/snarky bloggish....THEN graduate to this one. I say that because this is the first novel of hers I have read, and if I hadn't already fallen in love with her wit and self depricati...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Viviane Crystal rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lissy Ryder, the gal who had it all, is within a few days shorn of all her glorious toys and relationships. A graduate of a Chicago high school, she came from money, married money, and knew all the right people. Now, she’s just discovered that her mega-buck membership to a gym where only successful, notable people work out is canceled, her credit card is capped, her husband wants a divorce and no one has any sympathy for her at all. Why? Quite simply, she’s a notorious –itch; place whatever nega...more

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Jan 31, 2013 LaurieH118 rated it 2 of 5 stars

Make no mistake -- Jen Lancaster writes well. She has a way with narrative and many passages of this book made me smile. (For example, I loved both takes on "Duke of Hurl.") She also does a wonderful job expressing the schadenfreude of high school social life, how so much "mean girl" behavior is tolerated because fragile teens are just so grateful they aren't the targets of scorn. But there's something lazy and formulaic about this effort. "Self absorbed heroine gets kicked in the pants by life...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Ninette Swann rated it 3 of 5 stars

As a story, Here I Go Again sucked. Wait! Keep reading! (Even you, Jen, if you do things like read Goodread Reviews.)

It was a smarmy, unrealistic mishmash of It's a Wonderful Life and Mean Girls.

I know, you're thinking, um, it's about a time-travelling jerkface, it's obviously not meant to be realistic.

And I know. I know. But, for me, even my unrealistic stories need to tie up their loose ends, and make sense in the alternate reality they've forced into existence. And Here I Go Again doesn't do...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Lisa Jameson rated it 4 of 5 stars

I always find Jen Lancaster amusing, whether it be in her memoir-type books: "Such a pretty fat", "Bitter is the New Black", "My Fair Lazy", etc. as well as in her first 2 fictional books: "If you were here" and now "Here I Go Again".

Here I go again is about the horrible Lissy who was the queen "bee" in her high school and now facing her 20 year reunion: Her husband dumps her, she gets fired from her job and she is living at her parents again. In attending her HS reunion, she is confronted with...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Florinda rated it 3 of 5 stars

There are two kinds of people--those who couldn’t wait for life after high school, and those whose lives peaked in high school. Melissa Belle “Lissy” Ryder is the second kind, but she hasn’t spent the last twenty years pining for her glory days; rather, she’s been living them as if she were still in their midst...despite all contrary evidence, which includes losing her job, her home, and her husband. But she’s in for a rude awakening at her high-school reunion, as one classmate after another con...more

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Jan 28, 2013 Rachel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: blogher-book-club

Every high school has a Lissy Ryder. The head cheerleader. The homecoming queen. The girl who makes everyone else's life a living nightmare. After high school, that girl is forgotten by the people she tortured as they move on to bigger and better things. But what ever happened to the mean girl from high school ...

Here I Go Again is set in Chicago, Illinois and tells the story of Lissy Ryder, who has spent her entire life being the Queen Bee of absolutely everything. That was until she lost her j...more Every high school has a Lissy Ryder. The head cheerleader. The homecoming queen. The girl who makes everyone else's life a living nightmare. After high school, that girl is forgotten by the people she tortured as they move on to bigger and better things. But what ever happened to the mean girl from high school ...

Here I Go Again is set in Chicago, Illinois and tells the story of Lissy Ryder, who has spent her entire life being the Queen Bee of absolutely everything. That was until she lost her job, her husband and was forced to move back home. A few months later, she attends her twenty year high school reunion where she is forced to deal with the repercussions of her actions 20 years earlier.

As she struggles to figure out how to change the outcome of her life, Lissy must first determine what the source of her issues are. Why did she become the person she is? More importantly, how did she turn out to be just like her mother?!? The events that cause the downfall of Lissy’s life are the same ones that allowed her classmates to thrive and become the people they were meant to be. In the end, the actions of her parents were what ultimately affected how she turned out.

As I was reading the book, I couldn’t help but think about my upcoming ten year reunion. I was never a Queen Bee of anything in my life. In fact, I would consider myself to be the shy girl in the corner of the room who never wants to be in the spotlight. Thankfully, I never drew the attention of the Lissy Ryder at my high school. But what if I had? Would my life have turned out differently? Would I have been more or less driven by the humiliation of high school events?

This author did an excellent job of keeping the reader engaged emotionally. I laughed, cried and even felt sorry for Lissy at times. I truly enjoyed reading this book and I really hope my high school reunion does not turn out the same as Lissy’s!

Disclosure: I was compensated for my review of Here I Go Again by the BlogHer Book Club review. As always, all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own.(less)

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Feb 04, 2013 Sherrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

A glorious mash-up of "Back to the Future" and "Pretty In Pink" with a lot more cursing and snark, this was a very enjoyable and thought provoking book to read. Lissy, the original queen bee Mean Girl of her 1992 graduating class crashes and burns at her 20 year high school reunion. A trippy classmate gives her an herbal drink that transports her back to her high school years for a few weeks to make amends and change things. However, upon returning to the current day Lissy finds that the changes...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, chick-lit, fiction

Have you ever wondered how your life would be changed if you made different decisions in high school? Lissy Ryder is about to find out. Here I Go Again is an early 90s twist on It's A Wonderful Life. What would the world be like if Lissy Ryder wasn't a mean girl?

I thought this book was so much fun! Lissy is a great character - she's so self-absorbed, I just wanted to strangle her but at the same time I thought she was really funny. I was surprised by the way her classmates present day lives chan...more

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Dec 27, 2012 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, best-2013-arcs, fluff, kindle

I opened and closed at least five different books before I settled in with this one, so I was feeling pretty picky. I'm not a "chick lit" reader, but I like stuff that's snappy and funny and smart.

The thing about HERE I GO AGAIN is it doesn't ask for serious brain power. I have classified it as "fluff" and it definitely falls in that category. But just because it's fluff doesn't mean it can't be funny and satisfying and better than a lot of other serious books you'll read.

The setup (MEAN GIRLS...more

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Mar 18, 2013 Brandi Johnson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013

First of all, I want to say THANK YOU from the bottom of my heart to Jen Lancaster for leaving out the million and four footnotes that generally speckle the pages of her books. They are a terrible little beast on e-readers and it was such a pleasure to see her use parentheses instead (god, they're my favorite). It made this book much more pleasurable. I read it in two afternoons!

I haven't been a fan of Jen's lately, due in part to the disaster that was her first attempt at fiction, If You Were H...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really wanted to love this book. But I didn't. I liked it. I was entertained, it was a very quick read and pretty mindless.

But what I love so much about Jen Lancaster is her writing that makes me laugh out loud with the silliness and the inane things that make it relatable.

As a child of the 90s, I would think I'd somewhat relate to a number of things in this book of flashbacks. But I didn't. There was a 90210 reference and no references to Hypercolor (look it up if you're not familiar). But...more

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Jan 28, 2013 Corey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazon-vine, read-in-2013

**I received an ARC copy of this book from Amazon Vine**

I was elated to see this novel in my offerings from Vine this month as Jen Lancaster is one of my favorite authors. I liked her first foray into fiction and was looking forward to her second that seemed to be a completely different take as the first was more of a fictional version of her life where this novel is completely original. I was sorry to see no Fletch-like character though ;)

I enjoyed the book but I must admit that reading about...more

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Dec 19, 2012 Kelly Hager rated it 5 of 5 stars

Lissy Ryder may or may not have peaked in high school. Back then, she was the Heather Duke (or Regina George, as you prefer) of her school. Everyone feared her, even her boyfriend and best friends. Now, though? Her husband wants a divorce and her boss just fired her. She's back with her parents and, as an added bonus, her class reunion is coming up.

And it turns out that all the people she bullied are all crazy successful (as opposed to recently fired, newly single and living in their childhood...more

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Feb 27, 2013 Jenna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lissy Ryder is living the life of her dreams. Married to her on-again, off-again high school boyfriend, she's working PR, hanging out at a swanky health club, and is still the leader of the pack in every way, shape, and form.

Or so she thinks.

When her husband asks for a divorce, she loses her job, and finds herself back at her parents' house in her childhood bedroom, reality hits Lissy hard. She tries to rally, looking to use her 20-year high school reunion as an opportunity to troll of clients f...more Lissy Ryder is living the life of her dreams. Married to her on-again, off-again high school boyfriend, she's working PR, hanging out at a swanky health club, and is still the leader of the pack in every way, shape, and form.

Or so she thinks.

When her husband asks for a divorce, she loses her job, and finds herself back at her parents' house in her childhood bedroom, reality hits Lissy hard. She tries to rally, looking to use her 20-year high school reunion as an opportunity to troll of clients for her newly-created PR firm. What she doesn't count on is finding out just how much of a mean girl she was in high school. And she doesn't expect the stream of viciousness that greets her on all sides. Her evening culminates in being dumped by her best friend and going home with Deva, a new age healer, who used to be Debbie in high school - and who was one of Lissy's targets back in the day. Deva may be odd, but she offers Lissy an opportunity she can't resist: a way to change history and set everything to rights.

Jen Lancaster's second work of fiction is true to her voice as an author. Funny, witty, and filled with pop culture references, it's a quick read that made me laugh (especially Deva's texts!). I've long been a fan of Jen Lancaster's books and, whether she's writing memoirs, fiction, or her blog, she's always so fun.

The idea of going back to high school and changing how we were or who we hung out with or how we responded to certain people is one, I think, that appeals to just about everybody. I've always said that, if I could go back knowing what I know now, I'd go back in a heartbeat. Erase all the knowledge and life lessons from my 35-year-old brain, and you couldn't pay me enough money to return! Lissy's time-travel, chick-lit adventure was a way to vicariously go back - even though I was definitely not a high school mean girl! More like one of Lissy's fictional targets/victims. - and see how what happens in high school affects the rest of one's life.

Great read. 4.5 stars.(less)

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Feb 09, 2013 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lissy was the girl everyone wanted to be in high school: pretty, well dressed, popular, all the boys wanted to date her, her parents spoiled her but along with that she was the Queen bee and MEAN. She felt it was right that everyone wanted to be her because clearly she was the best. They should follow her lead and those who weren't a part of her world were ripe for the cutting, sarcastic remarks that she made about them. She didn't think about how her comments might hurt.

Now it is 20 years later...more

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Jan 31, 2013 K rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lissy Ryder is an asshole. You can call her a Mean Girl or a Queen Bee or whatever the hell you want, but it’s all just code for asshole. She was the biggest asshole in her high school. She learned that having rich parents and decent looks meant she could have everything handed to her on a silver platter, so she took liberally from the platter. Is that her fault?

At the beginning of Here I Go Again, Lissy is literally no different than she was in high school. At 37, she thinks the rules of life d...more Lissy Ryder is an asshole. You can call her a Mean Girl or a Queen Bee or whatever the hell you want, but it’s all just code for asshole. She was the biggest asshole in her high school. She learned that having rich parents and decent looks meant she could have everything handed to her on a silver platter, so she took liberally from the platter. Is that her fault?

At the beginning of Here I Go Again, Lissy is literally no different than she was in high school. At 37, she thinks the rules of life don’t apply to her – she doesn’t have to show up at work to get paid, everything bad that’s ever happened to her was someone else’s fault, and she’s still better than everyone else around. Thankfully, as soon as you’ve reached a point where you think Lissy needs a good slap in the face or seven, she loses her job and her husband asks for a divorce. Two months later, the reader checks back in with Lissy. She’s unemployed, divorced, living at her parents’ home in her teenage bedroom, and has gained weight. GASP.

Lissy doesn’t think she caused any of these things. She is a victim. Until she goes to her 20th high school reunion with every intention of convincing her wildly successful ex-classmates to give their business to her start-up PR firm… where they all laugh in her face and tell her what a horrible asshole she was and how she ruined their lives. Ha. Honestly, good for them. I’d argue that even the most successful people don’t have the balls to call out their high school tormentors, not even 20 years later.

Lissy embarks on a be-less-jerky tour with entirely selfish ends in mind – make money off of her successful classmates – but finally ends up being a much less horrible (and somewhat likeable) person. My biggest problem with Here I Go Again was just how much I HATED Lissy for easily the first half of the book. It’s a testament to Lancaster’s skill as an author that she was able to make Lissy SO detestable and yet also make me (as a very cynical reader) end up rooting for Lissy to have a happy ending.

Oh, also – the chapter titles are GENIUS. I would recommend this as a plane / vacation / beach / bathtub / curled up in front of the fire book without reservations, but plan to have a bunch of Whitesnake music stuck in your head for a few days.

______________________________________

I was given a free copy of Here I Go Again from the BlogHer Book Club and compensated for writing this review on my website. All opinions are my own.(less)

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Feb 11, 2013 Mary (BookHounds) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, 2013, amazon-vine

My Thoughts
Loved IT

Lissy Ryder is a sharp tongued viper and rules her high school with her quick cuts and it doesn't hurt that she is cheer captain, homecoming queen and the best dresser. Of course, everyone knew a Lissy in high school. That b*tch that really made your life miserable. You really hope that karma comes back to bite them on the butt. Well, karma does come back to get her and it isn't pretty. Twenty years later, Lissy is a PR hack, her marriage to the high school prom king is falter...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Sandie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-books, feel-good-reads, contemporary-lit, fantasy

HERE I GO AGAIN is in reality just a rehash of the "Back to the Future" theme with a bit of 13 Going on 30 merged with the theory of the butterfly effect. The story is built on the fantasy/daydream that each one of us has entertained at some point in our lives; how different our lives would be if we could just go back in time and "tweak" some of the events and decisions made by that younger version of ourselves.

In author Jen Lancaster's case she has committed her fantasy to the printed pages of...more

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Feb 06, 2013 Connie Fischer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Have you ever been so angry with someone for the way they treated you that you still think about it now and then? Do you wish you could have said the perfect snarky comeback to them? Do you wish bad Karma on them? Do you ever wonder if she/he "got theirs?" Well, you're not alone. This book is about Lissy Rider, the perfect girl in high school who was the leader of the pack, prom queen, mean and bitchy. Twenty years after graduation, Lissy has been given a good dose of Karma. She has lost her job...more

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About Jen Lancaster

Jen Lancaster is the author of her own memoirs including: as Bitter is the New Black, Bright Lights, Big Ass, Such A Pretty Fat, Pretty in Plaid, My Fair Lazy, and the newest: Jeneration X.

She has also dabbled with fiction in her first book, If You Were Here.

More about Jen Lancaster...

Books by Jen Lancaster

Such a Pretty Fat: One Narcissist's Quest To Discover if Her Life Makes Her Ass Look Big, Or Why Pie is Not The Answer

Pretty in Plaid: A Life, a Witch, and a Wardrobe, or, the Wonder Years Before the Condescending, Egomanical, Self-Centered Smart-Ass Phase

My Fair Lazy: One Reality Television Addict's Attempt to Discover If Not Being A Dumb Ass Is the New Black, or, a Culture-Up Manifesto

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“Were I forced to describe this woman in one word, that word would be...herpes.” — 2 people liked it

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13585792-here-i-go-again?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1353006699l/13585792.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13585792-here-i-go-again?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Here I Go Again by Jen Lancaster[/url]

Here I Go Again

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