Synopsis:
Molly loves her younger brother Sam more than anything in the world, so she decides to interfere with his love life, with the result that he successfully falls in love with Iris, a girl you can only describe as "a great catch". Together with her two friends Rachel and Josie, Molly decides to start a business based on the idea of giving love advice to strangers. At the end of the day, will she still remain a spinster, or will there be a happy ending for her?
If I said to you, "Oh, Molly, you'd be a great girlfriend if you just dyed your hair blonde and wore lacy underwear and pretended I was cleverer than you," it would be sexist and illegal. (...) But if you do it, suddenly it's not wrong.
This quote from the book perfectly sums up the double standards in the book that many women nowadays seem to have. Princess complex, anyone? The book will appeal to upper middle-class, single, high-maintenanced women in their twenties. The book started out with an interesting and promising premise, but it lost itself in minor, unnecessary details and shallow ramblings. I highly doubt any self-respecting man would voluntarily subject themselves to such a "bootcamp", but that's only my two cents. I wish the book would have had a little bit of substance and fewer typos. Wanted: a good editor.