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The light hadn't even officially turned green at the intersection of 17th and Broadway before an army of overconfident yellow cabs roared past the tiny deathtrap I was attempting to navigate around the city streets.
Omfg, not one sentence in and we already have grammar problems. And two paragraphs later, I'm already screaming at the narrator - this is the THIRD TIME you've snapped the heel of $700 shoes while driving?! Fucking buy cheaper shoes, drive in cheaper shoes, or take your damn shoes off while driving. I wanted a quick, brainless read, but if I'm stopping every four minutes to type-yell, this is going to take forever.
if wearing a Prada turtleneck instead of one from Urban Outfitters was going to help me survive the next nine, then so be it. I decided I'd start putting together a new and improved wardrobe immediately.
THEN YOU DIDN'T DECIDE IT AT HOME WHEN YOU WERE"TOO TIRED" TO BOTHER! I don't think I've ever read a book before where the author seems to constantly forget what she's just written every couple of paragraphs.
“Andy, since you seem to be a little slow on the uptake here, this is my house. My parents are hosting this party, and I was clever enough to have them ask your boss to bring you along. Did she tell you I was ten years old, or did you just decide that for yourself?” “You're joking. Tell me you're joking. Please?” “Nope. Fun, right? Since I can't seem to pin you down any other way, I thought this might work.
It was almost as though—and I might be projecting here, but I don't think so—she had listened to me and understood.
Understood what? That you want to work for a magazine? Like the words you used in a language she happens to speak? Is this a necessary sentence? Or are you trying to say that it seemed like she understood the desire and drive to be a writer? Because that was not conveyed in any of the four words she used as a response, and writing this insipid inner dialogue doesn't make ot so.

