
MY SYNOPSIS
Imagine this: Bridget Jones once said all married women
should feel smug. Do you? If you have a husband who no longer fancies you
enough, or doesn’t know what you are wearing to bed is a flashy new underwear
you bought to impress him, or if he takes long business trips without giving
you the hotel information. Should you feel smug then?
Or when you feel your job is the most shittiest job in the
world, with no protection, attending some of the craziest constituents and
getting backed up against the wall with a knife on your throat almost every
time.
You married life, your professional life, and personal (with
the super-sexy neighbor who keeps popping in for a cockscrew getting your
husband’s attention for a few more seconds than you would) is in shambles. And
proving you can still be fun and flirtatious and attractive to someone might
mean emailing pictures of your butt to an old flame (or whatever he was you are
failing to remember) over at Russia.
The crazy life of Molly Bennett summed up for your
entertainment.
MY REVIEW
I liked this book.
The storyline was great. One woman married for long, husband hardly notices her anymore, children hormonal teenagers, shitty job in politics, offering wondering if she would be a happily-ever-after pensioner or one going to be stuck in a nursing home, recently sending pics of your butt to an old lover. Brilliant.── ★★
I loved Molly. Very relatable to all the mothers out there who
feel they’ve lost some spark in their relationships, anyone with a super-annoying
boss and husband and roughly all men in their lives being assholes.── ★★
The characters in the book are amazing. From Molly’s mum
who’s worried about her painful backside, to Molly’s dad who loves a little
hank-panky with his neighbors even though his hitting seventies, to Greg the
annoying coworker, Andrew the dickhead MP who’s more than occasionally not sure
what views he’s standing for. Josh, the skateboarding son with no talent (for
skateboarding). Connie, the daughter who always, always tells the truth even
during an interview for questions when you are supposed to give a static lies
to earn the job. A star to these characters and the all the many others that
made reading this book a blast. (I could
go on and on)── ★★★
The humor in this book is sick. Very hilarious,
laugh-out-loud funny. And everyone knows I love my chick-lit hilarious. So more
humor means more points for me. But at certain times I thought the author was
trying too hard. Anyway, a star to the humor.── ★★★★
I liked this book. But I would have loved it if there was a
particular direction to the story, some suspense something moving enough to
keep me reading for a long time besides the humor.
So my rating: Four stars.
You can get The Diary of an Unsmug Married Married on
amazon.
We are also giving away a paperback if you enter this
rafflecopter.
I recommend this book to anyone who wants something funny
this summer, all the mothers out there who feel there’s something wrong with
their relationships with their husbands and children, anyone who feels their
job or their bosses are shitty. And most importantly, anyone who’s receiving
those emails from an old flame their itching to reply to (but for the sake of
common sense—and a marriage
they’d want to keep—don’t).
My work not done here. Off to post my review on Goodreads.

