The Script: The 100% Absolutely Predictable Things Men Do When They Cheat

by Elizabeth Landers, Vicky Mainzer

Now in paperback, the tough-love truth about following the predictable clues men leave when they are unfaithful He "Ill never have an affair." He "Im clever. Youll never know." He "You need to see a psychiatrist." He "Youre the problem." He "Im working late." He "I found my soul mate." If any of the above sounds familiar, be on your your husband may be following The Script. The The 100% Absolutely Predictable Things Men Do When They Cheat is a wake-up call to women everywhere. Statistics show that 35 percent of men cheat on their wives. Authors Elizabeth Landers and Vicky Mainzer contend that every one exhibits the same signs along the way. In fact, they follow the same exact script. After interviewing dozens of people across the country, listening to hundreds of real-life stories of unfaithful husbands, they realized they were hearing the same things over and over again. Here is a book that will show you the signs to look for, red flags you may not have noticed before, and how to turn the tide before it's too late.

192 pages, Paperback

First published April 18, 2006

Reviews

[Kristina · Rating 5 out of 5]

Amazing book!

[Martine Beachboard · Rating 5 out of 5]

Well written. Good insights. Sad but true. If you've been through this, you're in good company.

[Marsha · Rating 5 out of 5]

Not sure if he’s cheating? You think he’ll never cheat? Here’s a handy guide that lays out all the signs of a husband’s roving eye: the excuses, the fibs, the hidden phone bills, the explanations—all the metaphorical telltale lipstick marks on the collar. In-depth and providing examples of cheating husbands, this is a hard-hitting, sober look at infidelity within marriage that is all too depressingly real.

[Evett DiBianco · Rating 4 out of 5]

It's an awesome concept for women who are jaded to get up off their butts and see their relationship for what it really is. Just be careful to not see your relationship in those words if it's not really there.

[ǝllǝɥɔɐɹ · Rating 4 out of 5]

Definately good insight and I found I could relate to most of it, although I think the author was mainly directing this book toward married couples.

[Leslie · Rating 1 out of 5]

No stars. Bitter, ridiculous book.