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Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married

3.68 of 5 stars 3.68 · rating details · 19,559 ratings · 483 reviews

What happens when a psychic tells Lucy that she'll be getting married within the year? Her roommates panic! What is going to happen to their blissful existence of eating take-out, drinking too much wine, bringing men home, and never vacuuming?

Lucy reassures her friends that she's far too busy arguing with her mother and taking care of her irresponsible father to get marrie...more

Paperback, 640 pages

Published April 30th 2002 by William Morrow Paperbacks (first published 1996)

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Feb 19, 2013 Suhasini rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was way too lengthy for my attention span. Halfway through the book & I've already given up on it... The protagonist Lucy Sullivan has too much insecurities about herself, & that became boring after a while....

Since it's a chicklit, it was but obvious that Lucy would end up with her "too-close-to-have-a-crush-on" best friend Daniel. But i hated the fact that their relationship hasn't been explored in the first half & instead i had to bear with Lucy's constant cribbings.

I'm...more

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Jan 16, 2009 Katrina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2008, read-in-2009

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Apr 02, 2008 Lauren rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Andrea

I loved this book. I laughed with Lucy and I felt sad for her disappointments. Most of all, I enjoyed Keyes' writing style. Her chatty style made me feel as if I was conversing with a friend. Just like some of my real life friends, I sometimes wanted to bop her on the head and tell her to get a reality check, but that's one of the great things about this book - Lucy is an honest, real life person with real life flaws (and an addiction to pop psychology and men who treat her badly).

The book is a...more I loved this book. I laughed with Lucy and I felt sad for her disappointments. Most of all, I enjoyed Keyes' writing style. Her chatty style made me feel as if I was conversing with a friend. Just like some of my real life friends, I sometimes wanted to bop her on the head and tell her to get a reality check, but that's one of the great things about this book - Lucy is an honest, real life person with real life flaws (and an addiction to pop psychology and men who treat her badly).

The book is about a single in London and her quest to find Mr. Right. The book starts off with a psychic's prediction that the boyfriendless Lucy is getting married in the next 18 months. Lucy doesn't believe it at first, but the psychics predictions with regards to her friends (who got their own psychic readings) started to come true. Lucy ends up meeting Gus, a complete loser, at a party. For some inexplicable reason, she is drawn to Gus' irresponsibility and drug-induced pointless chatter and dates Gus. She convinces herself that she and Gus are meant to be because of the psychic prediction and overlooks some serious character flaws. I won't spoil the story for everyone - while the ending is predictable, how she got there is not - but ultimately Lucy faces childhood demons about her father and realizes that she has a pattern to date men who have similar flaws to her father.

The book includes an interesting cast of characters - her selfish and bossy roommate Karen and her loveable roommate Charlotte, Lucy's workmates and Lucy's childhood friend Daniel. We follow them along as they navigate the complicated London singles scene, partly as friends, partly as "frenemies" (particularly Karen). Yes, we know who Lucy will end up with in the end, but the journey to that predictable ending was very enjoyable.

This novel deserves 4 stars. It is very entertaining, but at times, Keyes' dialogue is meandering and wordy - particularly Gus' dialogue. Aside from this tendency towards wordiness, this is a great light read, predictability and all. (less)

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Jun 04, 2012 Kimberly Russell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

4.5 stars for me. Marian Keyes is hilarous and becoming a new favorite guilty pleasure. Lucy is an easy, light, fun read.

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Apr 21, 2013 Veronica Widya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, romance

You must be wondering why i gave 4 stars to this novel, bear in mind i really dislike the main character. lols.

okay, lets be fenceless. Frankly,i super dislike with the main character. why? okay, if you read it already, you must be understand completely why i super dislike lucy sullivan.
actually, compare to the other friends, theres nothing wrong with lucy. she seems normal, pretty and nice.

but there re many things that distract me so much.
her childhood wasn't good. she suffered from a kindness...more

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Dec 25, 2012 Booksutd rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of chick lit

Shelves: chick-lit, i-don-t-get-it

First, a confession – a confession which will, conceivably, invalidate my entire review. I hate chick lit. There, I’ve said it. I avoid pink covers like the plague. I’m a chick, and I like lit, but the genre commonly known as ‘chick lit’ – can’t stand it. I find it patronising. Men, shopping and diets – is this all women are supposed to be interested in? Couldn’t we have a novel about a 20- or 30-something woman struggling to unravel the meaning of life, or pursuing her lifelong dream of excavat...more First, a confession – a confession which will, conceivably, invalidate my entire review. I hate chick lit. There, I’ve said it. I avoid pink covers like the plague. I’m a chick, and I like lit, but the genre commonly known as ‘chick lit’ – can’t stand it. I find it patronising. Men, shopping and diets – is this all women are supposed to be interested in? Couldn’t we have a novel about a 20- or 30-something woman struggling to unravel the meaning of life, or pursuing her lifelong dream of excavating lost Mayan cities in the jungles of Belize? Couldn’t we? Just one?

Perhaps – probably, even – it’s snobbishness. And if you like fluffy novels about a woman going on diets, straying off diets, going shopping, and wondering whether the bloke in her office fancies her, who am I to wag my finger? Disregard this review, if you fit into this category. You don’t want to know my opinion. You really don’t.

Anyway, on to the example of chick lit in question – Marian Keyes’Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married. I picked an old paperback copy of this off my sister’s shelves during a long week in which I had little to do and nothing to read. My sister – who has very different literary tastes to mine – swooned. ‘Ooh!’ she squealed. ‘You’ve GOT to read that book! You’ll LOVE it!’

Well, high praise indeed, coming from the woman who didn’t get past the first chapter of War and Peace, and who thinks that Shakespeare is overrated. So perhaps I was being unfair. Perhaps, I reasoned, the fault lay with me, and if I gave chick lit a second chance I’d enjoy it. I sat down and started to read.

And to be fair, I kept on reading to the very end, so obviously this book isn’t a complete loss. I was even, occasionally, mildly interested in our heroine, Lucy Sullivan’s, chaotic life. I mean, it’s not like I’m completely heartless, or anything. Everyone dreams of finding their one true love, surely, and everyone’s entitled to feel a bit miserable when that one true love fails to materialise. Lucy fits into that category. When a psychic tells her that she’ll get married within a year, Lucy is puzzled, given that she doesn’t even have a boyfriend. Besides, Lucy is saddled with a job she hates, and ageing parents whom she also appears to hate. Will she find Mr Right, or is it all going to go badly wrong? (Well, it’s chick lit, so the ending’s a bit of a foregone conclusion, but still...)

Anyway, the good. Well, Keyes has a sure touch for humour, and there are a few giggles to be had here. She understands what she’s writing about, and the silliness and shallowness of young women, and the chaotic mechanics of house-sharing, are nicely portrayed. Also – and somewhat to my surprise – there is actually an attempt to inject something a bit more interesting into the usual chick lit fairy cake mix. Lucy, it transpires, suffers from depression, which adds something a bit darker and grittier than I was expecting.

The bad? Same old, same old. Shopping, sex and diets. Don’t these airheads ever think about anything else? Why don’t they read books (other than chick lit)? Why don’t they examine their motivations, engage in politics, explore philosophy or psychology? Listen to classical music? Try to find a job they really like, rather than one they hate? Do any of the above? Even think about doing them, dammit? Wouldn’t these activities make their pointless lives just slightly more bearable?

Oh well. Sorry, Marian. It’s not you, it’s me. We just like different things, I suppose. You like worrying about men and diets; I despise myself when I find myself worrying about these things, and try to find something rather weightier to agonise over. I say to-mah-to, you say to-may-to; let’s call the whole thing off. You’ve got legions of fans who love you; you won’t miss me. I have my serious books to nourish my pretensions of intellectual superiority.
(less)

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Aug 13, 2012 vorbore rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

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

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Jun 03, 2011 Rebecca rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chicklit

Keyes' 2nd book, I think and after reading this one, I definitely do NOT want to read her first book. This book was horrible. I hated the protag so much I just wanted to reach in and strangle her. I hate women like this so so so much.

Lucy and her co-workers go to a psychic after work on day and she tells them all one thing and she tells Lucy that she will get married in a year. Turns out currently, Lucy has no boyfriend. Within a week, all the predictions that the psychic gave to her co-workers...more

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May 02, 2013 Oswego Public Library District added it

Shelves: chick-lit

While a tad lengthy for a chick-lit novel, this is an absolutely delightful read. The dating habits, jealousies, rivalries, work habits, and cohabiting experiences of young adults color this novel about a young woman who is hoping and expecting to meet the man she will marry soon. While most of this is funny and witty, a very serious theme emerges about two-thirds of the way through. Lucy is the young adult daughter of an alcoholic, something she had never acknowledged before. When her mother le...more

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Dec 24, 2012 Jemma Gutierrez rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: annoying-heroine, eye-rolls, improbable, love-triangles, brothers-friend

First let me tell you how stupid and pathetic the cover looks like. I would not lay a second look on the book if i ever pass it on a bookstore.

I remember reading the book and forgetting the title. I keep seeing it on my recommendation page and since the cover of the book i have read was different, i never thought i have read it before, because fact to be told, i would never read a book with a cover as silly as that- OK! enough with the cover. But I mean seriously? Doesn't anyone know the book co...more

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Jun 20, 2010 (´*•.¸ღBexღ¸.•*´) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

The title character of this book, Lucy Sullivan, is a 26-year old single Irish woman living in London. As the story opens, Lucy and 3 co-workers pay a visit to Mrs. Nolan, who is supposedly a "real" psychic. Initially, Lucy laughs off Mrs. Nolan's prediction that she will be married within the year (18 months at the outside), but when Mrs. Nolan's predictions seem to start coming true for her friends, she begins to wonder. When she meets Gus, an eccentric but fun partygoer, Lucy is almost certai...more

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Jul 31, 2011 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

I scanned the summary of this book and was going to pass until I read the last paragraph and realized it might would be interesting to read how boyfriend-less Lucy would make it down the aisle within a year. Also, as I am currently reading Stephen King’s Under the Dome, I decided I could take a break and read something light.

Upon meeting Gus, I instantly fell in love. I kept hoping he would straighten up and things would work out for him and Lucy. Early in the book, it was obvious who she would...more

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Nov 08, 2009 Namratha Kumar rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit

I liked this book…I really did. 740-pages strong, it had a right blend of eccentricities, romance, predictability and enough icky-moments to keep me hooked.

Lucy Sullivan is a typical Londoner. Twenty-six years old, she is burdened with a dysfunctional family, a dead-end job, an anal-retentive boss, a medley of demented colleagues, flat mates who totter on the thin line between heaven and hell AND a love-life that’s riddled with enough potholes to make you dizzy.

And then a tarot-reader proclaim...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Uci rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Lucy, Lucy, Lucy....what can I say about Lucy?

Sejujurnya, hampir sepanjang buku ini saya membenci Lucy. Dan menyalahkan dia atas semua kesialan yang menimpanya, lha wong dia sendiri yang minta kok.

Coba simak kutipan berikut ini:
Aku tak dapat membayangkan ada hal yang lebih membosankan daripada berkencan dengan pria yang memiliki gaji tetap, pria yang berhati-hati dengan uangnya, pria yang tahu bagaimana cara hidup agar tidak lebih besar pasak daripada tiang. Aku menganggap ketidakstabilan keua...more

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Oct 19, 2012 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Of course Lucy ends up with her best friend -- this seemed obvious to me from the beginning. And normally I wouldn't have minded at all. This is the third Marian Keyes novel I've read, and am getting increasingly obsessed with her easy-to-read, fun chick-lit, but this book REALLY bothered me for a couple of reasons. Lucy's boyfriend Gus is a piece of trash. He treats her horribly and she lets him. Lucy has absolutely no self-esteem, no sense of what is actually going on around her, no self-respe...more

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Mar 13, 2010 Jayci rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lucy Sullivan's visit to a psychic promises her a husband within the year. The only problem??? There is not even a boyfriend. Very unfortunate. Luckily, Lucy soon meets adorable, quirky Gus. Could this be her knight in shining armor? He is funny, unreliable, and so very broke. Perfection! Then again, her fate may be leading her to Jed, the cute new boy at work. Oh wait....what about Daniel, her life-long friend that goes through women like Lucy does a box of chocolates. Ohhhh....it's so confusin...more

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Jan 29, 2010 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit

This book was too cute. Of course it was predictable (I don't think people pick up chick-lit to be amazed by the unpredictability of it... I know I do because I want a simple, light read), but the point of it was to go through Lucy's life and her romantic disappointments, and most of all, to make us laugh (which Keyes does, and constantly).

Lucy Sullivan and her friends from work (who, alongside her roommate Charlotte are some of the best and funniest characters on the book) visit a psychic, who...more

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Oct 15, 2009 Caroline rated it 2 of 5 stars

I would really give this 2 1/2 to 2 3/4 stars... it was a charming and light read; but, I simply could not get completely engaged with the character. The story bounced around a bit between the main character's insecurities and the lighthearted progression of the story line, leaving you wanting more of both and never fully satisfied with either. I would have liked the author to have developed Lucy more rather than just "touch and go" on her inner-self (there were hints of depression, a lack of co...more

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Jun 25, 2010 Janelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

Delicious. I can’t think of any other word to use other than delicious.

Before this book, I would have declared myself a hardcore chick-lit fan. I can rattle of a list of writers from both the US and the UK. I can take pictures of my shelves showing rows and rows of chick-lit novels. I can preach to you about how I love the way Megan Crane speaks to women my age, the way Jennifer Crusie speaks to women my size, the way Jill Mansell makes me dream of the UK and all it has to offer. I was convinced...more Delicious. I can’t think of any other word to use other than delicious.

Before this book, I would have declared myself a hardcore chick-lit fan. I can rattle of a list of writers from both the US and the UK. I can take pictures of my shelves showing rows and rows of chick-lit novels. I can preach to you about how I love the way Megan Crane speaks to women my age, the way Jennifer Crusie speaks to women my size, the way Jill Mansell makes me dream of the UK and all it has to offer. I was convinced I knew chick-lit inside and out.

Ha. Silly me. Enter Marian Keyes.

I had just finished Keyes’ Sushi for Beginners and, while it mildly entertained me, it left me…well, for lack of a better word, bored. After sharing this with one of my LitSnit ladies, Erin, she recommended Lucy Sullivan is Getting Married, stating that it was her favorite Keyes’ book. I almost turned it down but at the last-minute snatched it because I needed a book for the train.
THANK GOD.

From the first page Marian Keyes creates a world and cast of characters that you want to hold and never let go. Each character is complete, from the few appearances of a video rental clerk to Ms. Lucy Sullivan herself, with their own particular idiosyncrasies and stories. The author’s commitment to this cast and this world is so great that from page one your eyes are STUCK. There are no pages you want to skip. There is no part you struggle to get through. There’s no desire to put it down.

I will admit…there are chick-lit novels that will skim the surface and focus on a life that seems to consist of nothing but shopping, romance and glamour with no actual problems or conflicts. What Keyes’ creates in this genre, is ART. While many moments of hilarity exist, this book is grounded in reality showing a great deal of emotional depth. Lucy is not your typical heroine. Sure, she is addicted to men who treat her wrong (who hasn’t been at one time? …don’t answer that), has a love for clothes and a desire to party a great deal BUT Lucy also has an alcoholic father, a somewhat broken relationship with her mother and extremely low self-esteem. What I love about this book is that Marian Keyes attacks both sides equally leaving no stone left unturned.

I have read this book three times in the last two weeks. I have sat here for an entire week trying to figure out how to express how much I loved this book. From Lucy’s romances to her roommates and coworkers, I have laughed out loud on the train, at home, at the park. Every time, it has been a wonderful ride.

Am I ridiculously gushing? Maybe. Am I serious? YES.(less)

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Mar 06, 2008 Ms. Miller rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Mrs. Graham

Shelves: my-enjoyment-reading

I remember finishing this book, and staring at the last period on the last page saying to myself, "I WANT TO KEEP READING!" It was refreshingly funny, and although it was over 500 pages, it was such a light and quick read. As soon as I began this book, I said, "I am Lucy Sullivan...."

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Apr 02, 2013 Njalla rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: chic-lit, aikuiset

Mistähän mahtaa johtua, että viime aikoina on het kovasti tehnyt mieli hakata joko omaa, tai vähintäänkin päähenkilön päätä seinään? Esimerkiksi tämä Lucy. Voi herramujee, tartteeko olla idiootti?!

Okei joo, kaikkihan tekee virheitä ja moni nainen olettaa voivansa parantaa alkkiksen ja on valmis tekemään vaikka mitä, jos poikaystävä pyytää. Silti sitä oli rasittava lukea. Etenkin kun lukijalle itselleen oli päivänselvää, että Gus on hyväksikäyttävä alkoholistipaska (kaikki alkoholistit ei ole pas...more

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May 02, 2012 Nemma Sayed rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book very much. I saw it in a second hand store and just picked it up and had no expectation what so ever, but it turned out great. I loved the characters, especially Lucy and Daniel. I loved the way it was written, very funny and quirky it was unlike the regular books. It was lovely and very funny, I cant remember the last time a had laughed so many times, out loud if I may add. I love romance novels especially if it contains a happy ending, the last Marian Keyes book I'd read was...more

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Oct 30, 2009 Emily rated it 2 of 5 stars

I know, I know, it's total chick lit and maybe I should go easy on it...but nah. That said, there were a few things about this book I liked. First of all, it made me laugh out loud a few times. However, now that I know Keyes is capable of hilarity, I would have liked it to happen more often, since the book is absurdly long. I also liked that Lucy was not portrayed as being a totally normal girl-- she's dealt with depression throughout her life. Although the plot is totally predictable, it's fun...more

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Sep 13, 2009 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

More of that fabulous chicklit that I crave so much. After reading another of her books, I had really liked her style of writing.. it was more than just chicklit, the characters were super funny and you could really get involved with them and sympathize greatly.
This one was no different. The main character was very personable and while you know she's doing stupid things and making terrible decisions, it's such a realistic impression of things (we like to think we'd stand up to cranky roommates...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Lizzieyork rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Todas las historias de Keyes tienen un factor común: No son light. Son historias conflictivas,con su problema principal o inicial debajo de capas de sarcarsmo y un hilo conductor que parece no ser profundo. Y eso es lo que me atrapa de ellas.

Lucy Sullivan es el que más tiempo tardé en leer y lo disfruté mucho. Se que de haberlo devorado en tres días quizá algunas cosas hubiesen pasado sin pena ni gloria.

Las problematicas sociales subyacentes de las lecturas "Keyesianas" siempre terminan haciendo...more

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May 23, 2010 Jodi rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: women

Shelves: books-about-england, chick-lit

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

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Sep 05, 2009 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: those looking for a better type of chicklit

Recommended to Sam by: bought a '2 for 1' book

This is pretty good chick lit. Yes, it is kind of predictable but you enjoy the ride. Chocolate for the brain.

Lucy is a single girl, living in London with her flatmates and visits a psychic who tells her she's getting married. When her friends' predictions come true, well, Lucy must be getting married. Enter Gus, who must be one of the most annoying characters in English fiction in my opinion. Lucy Lavan sounds so good, so she must be marrying Gus, yes? Of course not, we're only halfway through...more

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Jun 28, 2010 Corrie rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I know I've read them out of order, but if you've read Sushi for Beginners you can pretty well give this book a miss (or vice versa)
, as they're nearly identical:

-aging failure with men has office job she hates and suffers from depression.
-Less attractive than her friends and has a strained relationship with her family.
-Finds herself linked romantically with "the man of her dreams", a performer (comedian, musician).
-gets treated like garbage by lout boyfriend and more attractive friends.
-comes t...more

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Apr 18, 2012 Christina rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romance, borrowed, german

Wie findet man ein Buch, bei dem nach etwa 40 Seiten schon das Ende weiß? Ich fand es schleppend, ich habe für dieses Buch auch wirklich lang gebraucht. Dieses ist mein zweites Buch von Keyes, als ich das erste gelesen habe, war ich noch lange nicht volljährig. Entweder ist dieses wirklich so viel schlechter, oder ich und meine Lebenserfahrung haben sich verändert.
Mit 670 Seiten ist das Buch nicht gerade dünn, aber ich dachte, dass man ja auch viel unterbringen kann auf diesen 670 Seiten.
Die Wah...more

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Jul 30, 2011 Ronald Wise rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really grew to love Lucy Sullivan in this book and am going to miss her now that I've finished it. Sure she is a bit too saucy, somewhat inconsiderate, and definitely lacking in insight — but then, she was only in her twenties and seemed to be a quick learner at least capable of meaningful insights. I most appreciated in this book the author's portrayal of how romance, alcohol, and youthful exuberance can produce some nasty combinations. This novel was added to my list after enjoying Sullivan'...more

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About Marian Keyes

Marian Keyes, born September 10, 1963, is a popular Irish writer, considered to be one of the original progenitors of "chick lit". Keyes' first novel, Watermelon, was published in Ireland in 1995. Since then she has published seven further novels and two collections of non-fiction, and has sold 15 million copies of her books in 30 languages.

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Quotes from Lucy Sullivan Is Getti...

“It was ironic, really - you want to die because you can't be bothered to go on living - but then you're expected to get all energetic and move furniture and stand on chairs and hoist ropes and do complicated knots and attach things to other things and kick stools from under you and mess around with hot baths and razor blades and extension cords and electrical appliances and weedkiller. Suicide was a complicated, demanding business, often involving visits to hardware shops.

And if you've managed to drag yourself from the bed and go down the road to the garden center or the drug store, by then the worst is over. At that point you might as well just go to work.” — 173 people liked it

“I had spent my whole life feeling homesick. The only difference between the two of us was that I didn't know what or where home was.” — 83 people liked it

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