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Sharing Sean is a fabulously entertaining, and comedic debut novel in which four women in their late thirties–with no time, or desire for a full time relationship–hatch a plan to "share" a man. Not all women read bridal magazines, shop for dates on the internet, and covet the letters M., R., and S.. Some women prefer their baggage to be the purse variety and aren't seeking love or even fidelity–just a man who is willing to play by her rules. In the smart, wry, entertaining debut novel, Sharing Sean, Frances Pye introduces four such women in their late thirties–with no time, or desire for a committed relationship–and the unintended consequences that result when they hatch a bold plan to share one Mr. Right. Singles Lily, Terry, Jules and Mara meet for Sunday brunch at least once a month to bemoan the lack of a man who'll meet their individual needs. Lily longs for two or three nights a week of uncomplicated–but passionate–sex; Terry, wants a stand–in father figure for her teenage son; Jules is looking for some no–strings–attached–sperm to fulfil her dream of becoming a parent; and Mara, a widow, needs just enough intrigue to help her begin to let go of the bittersweet memories of her deceased husband. They're each equally frustrated until Sean comes into Lily's life. The owner of a small construction company, Sean is great–looking and in bed. Initially he even agrees to Lily's terms for a relationship. But ultimately, he is left longing for more than just sex, and when he presses her for a bigger commitment, Lily dumps him. But over a long Sunday brunch, it becomes clear that Seancould give each of them exactly what they need. So, Lily decides the best solution for all is to share him! Audacious and unconventional, their plan is downright scandalous–and all the more brilliant, if they can pull it off without Sean's knowledge. Trouble being, even though these resourceful women think they can offer him everything he sex; admiration; friendship; children–sometimes a man just doesn't want to be the object of so many desires..or hidden agendas!

431 pages, Hardcover

First published July 1, 2004

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Frances Pye

4 books

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
Profile Image for Laura Mattes.
108 reviews2 followers
November 23, 2011
I really liked the idea of the book when I began reading it, and the beginning was interesting in terms of getting to know the characters. However, after the first third of the book or so, I really began to loose interest. I read this book over a period of months and was able to put it down and pick it back up without feeling like I needed to re-read it everytime which was helpful but also means that I wasn't really into the book very much. It's a light, easy read.
Profile Image for Shelleyrae at Book'd Out.
2,707 reviews568 followers
January 3, 2010
Probably should only have 2 and a half stars because while I really liked the idea behind the story, and the characters were engaging enough to keep me reading, the tone of the book was off and I am not exactly sure why. It meant i put the book down without a lot of regret when I had to and took a page or three to get back in to it when I would pick it up again.
Profile Image for June (Kallandra) Kaye.
78 reviews2 followers
November 28, 2014
I got this book at a used book store and was pleasantly surprised. I enjoyed the (at least to me) unique concept and rather liked the ending. A couple of the characters, I was not too thrilled with however. But all in all, I had a great time with this book.
Profile Image for Hege.
121 reviews25 followers
January 11, 2009
En veldig morsom bok som samtidig har en alvorlig undertone.
6 reviews2 followers
March 2, 2009
it's an intretsing story and diffrent its not something you would hear a story about every day
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews