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James Patterson's novel, Sundays at Tiffany's, was a surprising novel. I read the preface, and I thought that this was a stupid idea... I mean, who falls in love with their IMAGINARY friend??? But as I came to realize that Michael was a real, living, breathing being, I fell in love with the idea.
Jane, at 34, was utterly alone in the world. She was dating an actor who was only using her for her connections (she was a producer). She had a mother who never seemed to care about anyone but herself. S ...more
Jane, at 34, was utterly alone in the world. She was dating an actor who was only using her for her connections (she was a producer). She had a mother who never seemed to care about anyone but herself. S ...more
Okay, so this wasn't as bad as I was expecting. Yes, it was silly fluff but it was entertaining and I didn't really feel the need to roll my eyes until the last 1/4 or so of the book. In a lot of ways this reminded me of the movie City of Angels so not an entirely new concept but still, it was quick and easy and not as over the top cheesy as Patterson's Suzanne's Diary for Nicholas or Sam's Letters to Jennifer. I suspect this Gabrielle Chabornett (or something like that) had more to do with the
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How does one give a book 5 stars?? Not sure. His Alex Cross books I would give them but not sure about this one.
Jane--the main character--has an imaginary friend which she must give up when she turns 9 years old. Actually, it's not her choice. It is Michael's--the imaginary friend. Jane's mother is an actress. She thrives on perfectionism & expects it in others. This is why I think that Michael was sent to Jane. To build up her self-confidence.
We next see Jane in her early 30's. She has gone to ...more
Jane--the main character--has an imaginary friend which she must give up when she turns 9 years old. Actually, it's not her choice. It is Michael's--the imaginary friend. Jane's mother is an actress. She thrives on perfectionism & expects it in others. This is why I think that Michael was sent to Jane. To build up her self-confidence.
We next see Jane in her early 30's. She has gone to ...more
Easy read with a sorta feel goodness about it. However, I found it creepy that one moment he is her imaginary friend and taking care of her as a little girl and the next he is having "those" kind of feelings for her when he finds her as a grown woman. That is a little too close to inappropriate for me.
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I really liked this book. You have to suspend reality to enjoy it, but it's definitely worth it
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Feb 24, 2009
Arlene
rated it
it was amazing
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
2009-50-book-challenge
I loved this book - what a wonderful world, populated by all the imaginary friends.
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I really didn't like the style of writing in this book. It seemed childish and choppy. The story itself was okay, and I think could have been much more developed and interesting. I'm just glad I didn't spend any money on it-I borrowed it from my mom.!
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Feb 05, 2012
Jenn
marked it as to-read
Dec 08, 2017
Rebekah
marked it as to-read
Jul 21, 2020
Sabrina
marked it as to-read


















