Oh, Lola, Lola, Lola... She is about to learn that sometimes, people you think are your friends aren't your friends, at all.
Matchmaker Lola breaks her leg at a friends party and all of a sudden, everyone around her leaves her alone. Her boyfriend claims and says he has to work (Lola believes him until she realizes he is a liar and breaks yp with him), her friends doesn't want to take care of her, and her boss doesn't want her to come to work until her leg is healed.
With nothing else to do, she goes back to live with her parents for a short time, so that they can take care of her.
There, she reunites with the school loser, who became a successful doctor during the time Lola didn't see him. It feels as if she is going to fall for the guy, but don't be fooled. The doctor is a cheating bastard, who comes on too strong and gets rejected by Lola.
You go girl!
Then, Lola admits that she is bored with not doing anything while waiting for her leg to heal. Her mother has the perfect solution for her. Why doesn't she matchmake the singles of the town? Lola's mother brings together agroup of singles for Lola to find matches, and surprise of all surprises, even though she is reluctant at first, she befriends these people in no time, and she finds all of them matches, rather successfully.
In the meantime, she falls for a member of the group, too, obviously. Dean is a police detective who has a divorce under his belt despite being in his early 30s. He doesn't want a new relationship, understandably, but Lola isn't too eager about relationships anymore, anyway; after what both her boyfriend and her doctor put her through. But no matter how much they try to lie to themselves, saying they are only friends, the chemistry is undeniable.
The ending could be the best thing about this book. When Dean found out Lola talked to his sşster about his private life, as well as his first marriage, he gets angry, but he doesn't stay angry for too long, which is great because I don't love third-act break-ups when they last too long.
Also, at the very end, Lola and Dean only decided to give the thing between them a chance. That was it. I mean, of course I would love to read about their very own happily ever after, but they didn't know each other long enough for that, and Lola was preparing to make some major changes in her life; such as moving back to her hometown and maybe changing her job, even, altough she is stelllar at it, if I am being honest. I am happy that the author didn't rush Lola and Dean's relationship in the name of happily ever after. It made the ending more believable.