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|reviewer= Zoe PageMorris

|website=|videocover= 0099593661|amazonukaznuk=<amazonuk>0099593661</amazonuk>|amazonusaznus=<amazonus>0099593661</amazonus>

In a week from now, Lily and Will There are getting married! This weekendsome great moments in the book, they’ll be leaving New York and jetting down but not enough to Florida to spend the week with her family, preparing for the big daycarry a whole plot, and it’s all brilliantly exciting. They’re quite the golden couple, her a lawyer at a big firm, him an archaeologist at I thought it over-laboured a top museum, young, attractive, they bring common theme throughout the world to its knees. And then sometimes Lily gets on her knees, but, ooopsstory, it’s just as likely to be in front of her boss or a random from which was the bar as disparity between men and women when it is her fiancécomes to casual sex. Lily, you see, is I'm not exactly sure the monotonous, monogamous type. Instead disparity she likes feels still exists to sleep aroundthis extent but instead would suggest that sleeping with multiple colleagues, drink, take drugs strangers and breakdown members of the wedding party in tears, all while keeping this a secret from the man she’s supposed 7 days prior to love your wedding is what will get you judged, and while holding down a substantial professional job of coursepossibly rightly so.

With quotes hyping This story is easy to read but hard to believe, and after a while, it became annoying as I forced myself to get to the [[Bridget Jones]] of our time, or calling it ‘’Funny, smart end and controversial’’ I was expecting see what happens with the wedding. Needless to love this booksay, but instead I found it crass got very few tips for my upcoming nuptials as wedding planning features only in passing and crude, and a little unnecessary. The story is a little confusing, mixing a case Lily is handling (conveniently located instead we find ourselves cringing in Florida, conveniently timed so it’s the week she’s down there) with corner as Lily meets her on again off again thoughts of love in-laws for Will. It’s hard to believe they ever got to the point of being a week away from a weddingfirst time, because Lily is hardly the marrying kind. She’s also not really the sort to bow to societal pressureor grimacing as she vomits violently, so it’s a little hard to graspand repeatedly.

There are some great moments I wanted to like this book but in the bookend much like Lily and various members of her friends and family, but not enough to carry a whole plotpast and present, we didn't get on. It's modern and it's 'outrageous' but I thought also found it over-laboured a common theme throughout the storyquite offensive, which was the disparity between men and women when it comes to casual sex. I’m not sure the disparity she feels still exists to this extent, but instead would suggest I can't remember ever saying that sleeping with multiple colleagues, strangers and members of the wedding party in the 7 days prior to your wedding is what will get you judged, and possibly rightly soabout a book before.

This story is easy to read but hard to believe, and after a while it became annoying as I forced myself to get to the end and see what happens with the wedding. Needless to say I got very few tips for my upcoming nuptials as wedding planning features only in passing and instead we find ourselves cringing in the corner as Lily meets her in laws for the first time, or grimacing as she vomits violently, and repeatedly.  I wanted to like this book but in the end much like Lily and various members of her friends and family, past and present, we didn’t get on. It’s modern and it’s ‘outrageous’ but I also found it quite offensive, and I can’t remember ever saying that about a book before. I’d 'd like to thank the publishers for sending us a copy to review. For a less extreme view of New York (at least in terms of the language and sexual misadventures), we loved [[Techbitch by Lucy Sykes and Jo Piazza]]. You might get more pleasure from [[The Tenth Case by Joseph Teller]].