Perfect on Paper: The (Mis)Adventures of Waverly Bryson

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Perfect on Paper: The (Mis)Adventures of Waverly Bryson (Waverly Bryson #1)

by Maria Murnane (Goodreads Author)

3.49 of 5 stars 3.49 · rating details · 1,306 ratings · 226 reviews

Waverly Bryson is a successful businesswoman in her late 20s who almost has it all: a dream job in sports PR, two best friends, and a bar where everybody knows her name. What she doesn't have is a ring on her finger. And after being ditched at the altar, she's in no hurry to get one. Besides, plenty of other issues keep her busy, including her wayward father, a new rival a...more

Paperback, 311 pages

Published February 9th 2010 by AmazonEncore (first published February 22nd 2008)

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Aug 29, 2008 Kate rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I would like to write a book myself, and admire this author's (a fellow DG!) first effort. It was a fun, light read--nothing unpredictable or profound--formulaic chick lit, heavy on the cliches and stereotypes. But overall, a nice wrap-up to my summer reading and even a nice segue to my own next career move -- Perfect on Paper tells of Waverly ("like the cracker?") Bryson's her busted engagement and her struggle back to coupledom and career satisfaction.

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Jul 18, 2008 Lena rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Lena by: Christy

Great light chick lit to read that takes place in San Francisco. I met the author-wonderful person. Hillariously funny.

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Jan 12, 2009 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When the opportunity to review a book about bad and surprising break-up that happened to a woman in San Francisco came my way, well, I had to take it. . . . perhaps I had mysteriously written this book in my sleep, and if I had, well, I really should read it, right? And I'm glad I did.

Marian Murnane's debut book, Perfect on Paper, is funny, insightful, and just real. The story is of Waverly Bryson, a woman in her late 20s whose fiance decides to call off their wedding two weeks before the date...more When the opportunity to review a book about bad and surprising break-up that happened to a woman in San Francisco came my way, well, I had to take it. . . . perhaps I had mysteriously written this book in my sleep, and if I had, well, I really should read it, right? And I'm glad I did.

Marian Murnane's debut book, Perfect on Paper, is funny, insightful, and just real. The story is of Waverly Bryson, a woman in her late 20s whose fiance decides to call off their wedding two weeks before the date because he doesn't love her anymore. This devastating act takes place in the first chapter of the book, and the rest of the novel shows Waverly's misadventures in dating and, most importantly, her ability to come to terms with her own passions and identity.

The book isn't profound; you won't suddenly go sell your possessions and fly to the Sudan to work in a refugee camp (but wouldn't it be great if more of us did that?). But this novel is fun and really, well, cool. I absolutely loved reading it. My favorite scene is when Waverly finds herself at a wedding alone and has to sit at the dreaded Singles Table (can anyone besides me relate?). She and her table-mates do their best to make the most of the situation by listing "dating disqualifiers," those traits or habits that immediately eliminate someone from a person's list of potential dates. The list included:
- cheerleaders - one man says, "I don't care how smokin' you are. If I find out you once had pom poms in your locker, you're out on your ass." (That one made me, the non-cheerleader, smile with a goofy grin that showed all my teeth.)
- personalized license plates
- "jorts (jean shorts)"
- any guy who weighs less than the girl
- black Levi's . . .
- etc.
- (anyone have anything to add?)
I've considered penning this list into my journal just so I can avoid some crazy snafus in my dating life.

As all good comedies do, this one ends well (but I won't give it away), and perhaps the ending is contrived. But isn't that we all want when we read for a good laugh - the belief that someone is working "all things out for the good?" So much of life doesn't work out well; sometimes you just need to believe it will . . . even if you can maintain that belief for just a few hundred pages.
(less)

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Dec 16, 2008 Allison rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Book synopsis:

Anything can look perfect…on paper

When her fiancé calls off their wedding at the last minute, Waverly Bryson wonders if her life will ever turn out the way she thought it would…or should. Her high-powered job in sports PR? Not

so perfect. Her relationship with her dad? Far from it. Her perfect marriage? Enough said.

Perfect on Paper is a humorous tale of Waverly’s efforts to cobble the pieces of a broken yesterday into a brand new tomorrow. What does the future have in store for her?...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 26, 2012 April Wilkerson rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was really disappointed in this book. I was expecting something more along the lines of Sophie Kinsella where the main character is this adorkable female that always seems to be the one getting into a ridiculous situation that is hilarious to readers, and everything seems to work out in the end....but it wasn't. Actually, the only parts that I liked about this book were the Honey Notes and the quick wit banters between friends. Those parts were golden. It was everything else that was the disap...more

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Nov 16, 2012 Brea Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I. LOVED. THIS. BOOK. I'm neither single nor beautiful nor successful in business, but for some reason, the main character and her struggles really resonated with me. Maybe it's because she's a bit of a spaz, despite the appearance that she has it all together. I also really loved Waverly's "Honey Notes," although on my Kindle, I couldn't read the ones on the tiny envelope above each new chapter number (that was slightly annoying). The notes in the text, though, were just the type of sarcastic o...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Suzanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: san-francisco, chic-lit

Waverly Bryson is a successful public relations executive who manages a big account for a San Francisco-based PR firm. Just days before her wedding, her fiance decides he can't go through with it. Waverly is so embarrassed, she tells everyone that she was the one who did the dumping. As she tries to move on, she goes through a number of bad dates, and realizes that not only is she unhappy with her love life, she's not exactly happy at work, either. When a new account manager joins the office, Wa...more

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Jun 18, 2011 Britni rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Perfect on Paper by Marie Murnane is a light and fun read that kept me hooked from the beginning to end. Waverly Bryson was days away from her wedding to wealthy Aaron Vaughn when he told her that he wasn't sure if he actually loved her and called the wedding off. Her life suddenly went from perfect to pointless. The year after the breakup she goes through the motions of living her life as a big-time sports agent and hanging out with her best friends.

The book really starts to pickup when she mee...more Perfect on Paper by Marie Murnane is a light and fun read that kept me hooked from the beginning to end. Waverly Bryson was days away from her wedding to wealthy Aaron Vaughn when he told her that he wasn't sure if he actually loved her and called the wedding off. Her life suddenly went from perfect to pointless. The year after the breakup she goes through the motions of living her life as a big-time sports agent and hanging out with her best friends.

The book really starts to pickup when she meets a new crush, Jake, at a convention. They hit it off right before she rushes to the bathroom to throw up. She sees him at a party a little while later with another woman on his arm and barely talks to him, but you know in the back of her mind that little crush never goes away. Meanwhile back at work she's losing ground to her most despised colleague who sucks up constantly to the boss.

I'm not quite sure what it was about this book that made it such a good read, but I found it hilarious and very relatable. With a name like Waverly Bryson, how can you not like the main character? Maybe because all of us have had those moments where we embarrass ourselves in front of a crush or feel like nothing is going to work out. Throughout the book Waverly writes out "Honey Do" notes about her experiences, and these were my favorite part of the book by far (even though the rest was great as well). The "Honey" notes are all things like:

Ever wonder why the new girl at work seems to hate you so much?
Honey, think back to the angst of the high school lunchroom. Then offer her a seat at your table.

The book is a lot deeper than it sounds at first. It's not just your typical chick-lit; it has a lot of these fun little anecdotes that really make you stop and think for a minute before moving on to the next funny adventure in Waverly's life.
I would definitely recommend this one to anyone that enjoys reading a good, clean, and funny novel. There's something for everyone in the book, and I couldn't put it down. (less)

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Sep 01, 2010 MoyJoy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I know how hard it is to write a book and put yourself out there and be subject to criticism and I totally appreciate the author for all the work she put into making this book happen but I just didn't like it.

I'm not going to go into a synopsis since it's been done to death but I found the book and the lead character (and all the characters for that matter) to be incredibly annoying. You know that person you know, perhaps it's a coworker or friend of a friend says one funny thing and runs the j...more

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Jul 31, 2010 Malcolm Love rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

love Waverly Bryson. It is impossible not to. She is adorable.

Maria Murnane’s comic romp, “Perfect on Paper” takes us into the tunnel of love that was Waverly’s last year in her twenties, starting at what seemed like the best day of her life (her wedding day to an imminently eligible bachelor) and then following her through the wreckage that ensued the following year (she got left at the altar). Watching Waverly struggle with dating, office politics and self-discovery, it is impossible not to f...more

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Apr 23, 2010 Tonya Plank rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a really lovely book, sweet and funny with a cast of characters who are definitely very relatable — the annoying guy who just seems to be everywhere you are, the bitchy competitive co-worker who seems intent on stealing your job, the hot guy in whose presence you just can’t seem not to make an ass of yourself, etc. After being jilted at the altar by her fiance, Waverly sets out on a series of hilariously bad dates in an attempt to overcome her heartbreak and find that ever-elusive Mr. Ri...more

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Apr 14, 2009 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This charming story was just the thing to take the sting out of the first several days of a doctor ordered mobility restriction. When I was told to stay off my left leg as much as possible and keep it elevated last January, I was really discouraged and tempted to be blue but that mood could not be sustained under the force of the witty dialogue and hilarious, sometimes slapstick shenanigans of Waverly Bryson the protagonist of Maria Murnane's romantic comedy.

Waverly is in her late twenties, has...more This charming story was just the thing to take the sting out of the first several days of a doctor ordered mobility restriction. When I was told to stay off my left leg as much as possible and keep it elevated last January, I was really discouraged and tempted to be blue but that mood could not be sustained under the force of the witty dialogue and hilarious, sometimes slapstick shenanigans of Waverly Bryson the protagonist of Maria Murnane's romantic comedy.

Waverly is in her late twenties, has a high-power job in PR for the sports industry the envy of many for the close collaboration with celebrity athletes it entails. She has a rent-controlled apartment in a swanky San Francisco neighborhood near the Golden Gate Bridge. She's about to be married to Aaron Vaughn III, the scion of an affluent local family who, having followed his parents into corporate law, already had two homes of his own and lived a lifestyle as far removed from the trailer park of her childhood as Cinderella's home had been from that of her Prince. And she had two loyal, close friends with whom to gush over how perfect it all was. Perfect...on paper.

Those two loyal friends, McKenna and Andie, are there to catch her when it all starts unraveling two weeks before the wedding when Aaron backs out, supporting her through months of mourning and gently encouraging her to get back in the dating scene. When she does finally venture out on dates again, they are there to commiserate with her over the many fiascos that ensue. The three of them laugh til they cry over the many social faux pas of these guys. They are there to help with every crisis from fashion to fractured ankle.

Waverly is a bit of a klutz and that tendency is enhanced whenever a certain Jake McIntyre, one of the ball players she encountered through her job, is near. The first time they met she was choking on a Milky Way. Another time she ended up wearing a whole tray of sports arena snack food and beer, having been keeping her eyes on the field where he stood instead of the steps she was climbing to the nose-bleed section. In the middle of their first slow dance she had to rush to the restroom for a 'consultation' with the toilet of the up close and personal kind.

One of the scenes that had me choking on my own snickers was the one when she found herself trapped in a restroom stall two minutes before a very, very important interview. I will say no more. You must read it for yourself.

Meanwhile, all is not so perfect at work either. Office politics is not her forte and she finds herself passed over for an account she thought sure would be hers. Nor is her relationship with her father anywhere near perfect, with him coming up with a new scheme for making money every few months and needing her to 'invest' in it.

Waverly has a little hobby of jotting down observations about her life and life in general in a quirky little question/answer format that she imagines could be a line of greeting cards for single women. She calls them Honey Notes. They are scattered throughout the novel and also head every chapter. I found myself really looking forward to them. Here are a few examples:

Looking forward to a fresh start with the New Year?
Honey, I'm with you but I can't seem to leave behind my behind.

Have a tendency to put your foot in your mouth?
Honey, at least it is less fattening than putting ice cream in your mouth.

Life has its ups and downs, right?
Honey, if you're talking about my weight and my bank account, the unfortunate answer is yes, in that order.

Oh, I could so see this as a movie. Either a big screen or a Hallmark or Lifetime made-for-TV. It would be perfect for the screen as so much of the story is in the witty dialogue and the sight gags and slapstick. Since I had been watching Hallmark's Nanny Express with my Mom and sister around the time I started this book, I ended up seeing Waverly as Vanessa Marcil who played Kate.(less)

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Nov 21, 2008 Cheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Waverly Bryson has just been dumped by her fiancé. Waverly is through with men. Luckily for Waverly she has friends like Andie and McKenna to help her pick up the pieces. Friends are great but nothing beats a couple good stiff drinks. Just one piece of advice and that is “Always drink in moderation”; unfortunately for Waverly she should have followed this advice, especially while attending a business event. Not a great way to represent Jag, the company Waverly works for in the sports public rela...more

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Jan 06, 2012 gille rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiftyfiftyme

Perfect on Paper roped me in from page one. I was a little unsure at first because I just recently read a different book that began with someone being left at the altar, but the casual way in which the story was written grabbed my attention immediately. The main character is a woman in her late 20s named Waverly Bryson. I was really able to relate to her in that many of the things she said are things I would say. In fact, more than once I read a line or two from the book to my boyfriend because...more Perfect on Paper roped me in from page one. I was a little unsure at first because I just recently read a different book that began with someone being left at the altar, but the casual way in which the story was written grabbed my attention immediately. The main character is a woman in her late 20s named Waverly Bryson. I was really able to relate to her in that many of the things she said are things I would say. In fact, more than once I read a line or two from the book to my boyfriend because I was so surprised by the coincidence!

A few things I really liked about this book: It was really funny and fast-paced, I never wanted to put it down! I love how the story didn't focus on Waverly and one particular love interest, although one man, Jake, makes several appearances. I enjoyed that it wasn't just constant Jake action or constantly running into each other all the time insanity. Murnane did a fantastic job of creating likable characters, and you didn't like the ones she probably didn't want you to like. Something that I noticed that I found really unusual was that I didn't feel like I had to root for Waverly.. she kind of just did stuff, and you knew whatever happened, she'd be ok, even if in the end she fell on her face. I think what I mean is that I never had to pity her, or find myself hoping she would end up happy, because, although the character was insecure, you never had to really feel bad for her. I enjoyed that!

A few things that kept me from going five stars: The characters have annoying catch phrases. Like Andie (one of Waverly's two best friends) always says "Way." after another character says "No way!" I get that that's like real life, but it sort of niggled at me. Also, Waverly has a habit of saying "Have we met? I'm Waverly Bryson." A lot. It's in situations where she's like "duh, isn't it obvious?" or "you should know this about me" kind of thing, but maybe if she said it twice it wouldn't have been so annoying.. However, it happened like nine times. These are petty, I know, but they were little thorns in my side that didn't really keep me from enjoying the story, but stood out enough to make me think more than once that it was worth dropping a star. There are a couple of other things, but I don't want any spoilers here, so I shall omit them!

Perfect on Paper is a perfect beach read, vacation read, or just a breezy light story for any day, really. I would highly recommend it despite the little annoyances I suffered. Enjoy!(less)

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Mar 12, 2012 Sherese rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Everything I hate about Chick Lit - every thought the author had made it to the final edit of this book. Is it ever necessary to have this much detail about each and everything that happens in an individual's daily life and dialogue of conversation with every person in the novel. This read like a novel from a 12 year old author,
Main character: "Like OMG I can't believe he said blah blah. Response: "OMG he said blah blah".
Main character: "No really, he said blah blah." And on and on....

Then the...more

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Dec 01, 2011 Sally rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2011

Waverly Bryson is not the luckiest female when it comes to relationships. It doesn’t matter what type of relationship it is, she has issues and as she approaches 30 she soon realises that there is only one person who can make her life better and make her happy and that’s herself.

This book is the journey of Waverly’s discovery to happiness and with the help of her friends, work colleagues and dates, she sets out to be a success and make her dreams come true.

This is a fun, witty well written book...more

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Mar 03, 2011 Christina Haddad rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was hoping for a fun, light, chick-lit book to breeze by and make me feel great. While this book was an easy read I felt as though I was reading something written by a high school teenager who got dumped on prom night.
The story is told in the first person by a woman who is 28 and got dumped on her wedding day. The entire book she struggles to admit she gets dumped and dates a string of unbelieveable losers. Her attitude is that of a bitter old woman who will "never" find love and her speech i...more

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Oct 16, 2008 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Amy by: Read about it in the MN DG Alumni newsletter

As a former San Franciscan who lived on Bush and Fillmore for far too many of my single years, I can totally relate to Waverly's misadventures. I'm recommending it to all my friends who share past memories of living in an amazing city, during our single years, and experiencing all the crazy dating, intense jobs and wonderful friends the City has to offer. It's a light, easy, but fun read and the story pulls you in from page 1.

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Apr 17, 2013 Debbie rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Oh, this book...First, let me say that it reminded me a lot of a book I tried writing a few years ago. And second, let me say that I've now realized my book isn't very good.

My guess is this author is actually a great writer (when not writing novels) and pretty smart. I think she overthought this book. That would explain all the unnecessary day-to-day scenes (the runs, the guy who always showed up randomly, the coffee shop trips, etc.); I think she wanted the book to feel realistic (to an extent....more

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Sep 10, 2012 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-reading-list

Wow, Maria Murnane really hit this one out of the park. This novel was witty, funny, and at some times a little too close to my own life, but that's what made it lovable.

After her fiance breaks up with her weeks before the wedding, Waverly Bryson, the main character, goes through a funny yet heart-wrenching year of ups and downs, bad dates with stalker like morons and guys wearing gym shorts, drunken slips and finds herself, and her creative passion in the process. I don't like to give too much...more

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Aug 01, 2012 Dawn Abrams rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am trying to make my way through this book and I keep asking myself, why bother? I am hating it. I feel like I am reading one of my high school friends' creative writing projects for 11th grade creative writing class. It's painful. The deja vu that goes on from chapter to chapter is disturbing. I can't believe I paid for this book.

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Jan 08, 2009 Wrighty rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: series, for-review, arc

Waverly Bryson is newly single again. Her fiance left her at the altar, almost. Two weeks before their wedding he decided to call it off. "I don't think I love you anymore." Ouch. And he did it while she was trying on her wedding gown. Her "perfect" life came crashing down. After a year of social hibernation Waverly is trying to regain her footing in the dating world. Her supportive friends are trying to help but it never seems to work out right. It's one bad date after another. Her job in sport...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Ulises rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book had its really funny moments. The "A giant chocolate bar" line had me laughing out loud on the subway. Most of the Honey Notes are pretty amusing.

Still, Waverly managed to get on my nerves by book's end. I began sympathizing with her but ended up wanting to say, "Maybe this is why you're single." I don't know, but this book reminded me of all the negative stereotypes of people who are chronically single because they are relentlessly picky about the faults in others while overlooking th...more

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Nov 16, 2012 Michelle rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I tend to read Chick-Lit when I have a cold or am stressed just because they are light and fluffy.

This was not a good choice for me. The main character annoyed me which isn't a good start. She whined about being single constantly yet she was the one hiding from people because her fiance dumped her a few weeks before the wedding. It also felt like every time she wasn't at work, she was drunk.

Her name is Waverly "like the cracker" a joke they over used. Honestly, I never heard of a Waverly crack...more

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May 13, 2013 Mercedes rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Note: I am writing this review after finishing all of the "Waverly" series, but I will limit THIS review to just the first book with just a small note afterward. Whenever I need a break I reach for chick-lit. Waverly Bryson is like an American version of Becky from the "Shopaholic" series by Sophie Kinsella without the endless shopping and bills. She has great girlfriends (which are a must in chick-lit), lives in San Francisco and is "Perfect On Paper" but what lies under the paper is a differen...more

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Nov 13, 2010 Victoria L rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 22, 2012 Joy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of the traits of a rom-com movie is that the female character (always the female character) slips, falls and gets herself in many misadventures. One of the traits of a rom-com with a thin plot is the female character slips, falls, and trips a lot. Well, this book has a lot of distracting falls on the way of telling the story of a girl in San Francisco (who LOVES San Francisco) who finds herself after she gets dumped a few months before her wedding. The story is okay, but it's being touted as...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Morgan Ring rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I can laugh at this book because I recognize everything in it. The awesome friends who laugh with (and at) you; the not-so-awesome job future; a love life fraught with disaster; and a completely dysfunctional family. That describes both my life and the book. That's part of the appeal of Ms. Murnane's books. Waverly Bryson so doesn't have it all together, and it's through her (mis)adventures that we see that it can be okay to not have it all together, something I think a lot of women today strugg...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Vero rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: blacklisted

I downloaded this book for free via amazon prime looking for some light reading but I wasn't expecting such a painfully stupid book. Im not saying I'm above books like these -- I read Y/A novels for goodness sakes, but man this was mind-numbingly painful. I could barely get through the first few chapters, I hated the characters so much. I kept reading how this was the next Bridget Jones, how funny and witty the main character was, etc. All I have to say is no wonder the fiance left Waverly at th...more

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May 03, 2013 Alicia Prevost rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The best thing about this book was the maon character. She was funny and smart and just plain likeable...although that may be a biased opinion as for a good portion of the book I swore I was reading about myself. I just kept going "Yes that's me!". I also loved the journey she went on...thay was very much her changing things slowly on her own instead of a guy saving her or something. It was great. The supporting characters were just as fun. There's a lot I loved.

That being said, at times the wri...more

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About Maria Murnane

A former PR executive who abandoned a successful career to pursue a more fulfilling life as a novelist and speaker, Maria Murnane is the bestselling author of the romantic comedies Perfect on Paper, It's a Waverly Life, Honey on Your Mind, and Chocolate for Two. Learn more and sign up for her newsletter at www.murnane.com

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Perfect on Paper: The (Mis)Adventures of Waverly Bryson (Waverly Bryson #1)

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