List Books Conducive To Love the One You're With

Original Title:	Love the One You're With
ISBN:	0312348673 (ISBN13: 9780312348670)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Ellen Graham, Andy Graham, Margot Graham, Leo
Setting:	New York City, New York(United States) Atlanta, Georgia(United States)

Love the One You're With Hardcover | Pages: 342 pages

Mention Epithetical Books Love the One You're With

Title	:	Love the One You're With
Author	:	Emily Giffin
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 342 pages
Published	:	May 13th 2008 by St. Martin's Press (first published 2008)
Categories	:	Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Fiction. Romance

Chronicle During Books Love the One You're With

The New York Times bestselling author of Something Borrowed, Something Blue, and Baby Proof delivers another captivating novel about women and the choices that define them. This is the story for anyone who has ever wondered: How can I truly love the one I'm with when I can't forget the one who got away? Ellen and Andy's first year of marriage doesn't just seem perfect, it is perfect. There is no question how deep their devotion is, and how naturally they bring out the best in each other. But one fateful afternoon, Ellen runs into Leo for the first time in eight years. Leo, the one who brought out the worst in her. Leo, the one who left her heartbroken with no explanation. Leo, the one she could never quite forget. When his reappearance ignites long-dormant emotions, Ellen begins to question whether the life she's living is the one she's meant to live. Love the One You're With is a powerful story about one woman at the crossroads of true love and real life.

Rating Epithetical Books Love the One You're With

Ratings: 3.72 From 152265 Users | 5083 Reviews

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This book was awful. God, it was so awful. It isn't even worth a full review and so I will try to summarize it in a few lines.Ellen: I love Andy SO SO SO MUCH!Andy: I'm practically the epitome of a good person, and the author paints me in a way that makes me seem perfect. So yay: the story should just finish at this point.Leo: *glances at ellen*Ellen: OH MY GOD OH MY GOD. SWOON!! No no no no no I love andy yes yes yes yes yes I love leo.Andy: Let's move to Atlanta! Because I want to make you

This book was a very interesting story where Ellen, a woman in her 30s, realizes she still has feelings for her ex from many years ago. One day she runs into him in the city and is met with a challenge of who she wants to be with more: Her husband or her ex. I found this book a little slow at times but it was a good story. I recommend this for anyone who enjoys romance stories.

A modern yuppie romance.Newlywed Ellen bumps into Leo, her old boyfriend, in the street in New York City on a rainy day. Stunned, she goes to a nearby coffee shop to gather herself. Leo calls her cell phone and asks where she is, showing up a few moments later. They have coffee and she tells him shes married. He touches her hand and leaves but Leo doesnt leave Ellens thoughts, not even when shes with her husband, Andy, the man she loves and adores, the man she married. Leo contacts Ellen again

This book spoke to me because it mirrored my own struggle with my decision to end my marriage. At times it was as if the author was in my head, telling my story, although unlike Ellen, I didn't stay with my husband.Overall I really liked the book. However, there were a few things that bothered me. I thought that Ellen and Margot were too cliched. Ellen was the poor girl from Pittsburgh whose best friend Margot is the picture perfect Southern girl without a single flaw. Despite saying that she



I remember when Emily Giffin's first book came out, and since it dealt with cheating, I did not pick it up for the longest time. Then I read a thoroughly positive review of it (I think on chicklitbooks.com, which may no longer be around) and I decided I had to see what the fuss was about.The reviewer did not do the book justice. It grabbed me from page one and wouldn't let go, even when it was dealing with messy topics such as betraying your best friend.Since that first book, I have run out to

The thing I like about Emily Giffin is that she doesn't talk down to her readers. Nor does she assume that everyone who wants to read a light, fun, chick book gives two hoots about what brand of clothing the heroine wears. Her books aren't cerebral by any means, but they're smart. This is a story about a happily married woman who runs into the One That Got Away. The encounter brings up a host of memories and feelings and is the catalyst to a series of events that will leave her wondering if the