The book doesn’t contain a whole lot of language, but it does have 8 uses of strong language (which obviously aren’t included in the movie version, since it’s rated PG). It was actually a fairly clean read, language aside, but so incredibly similar to every other chick-lit book I’ve read that I was left wondering why this particular one, above all the others, was a bestseller and is coming out as a movie. I’ve avoided it for several years because you never know with these chick-lit bestsellers if there will be a ton of sexual references, etc. This book has humor, shopping, love and friendship, but while it was enjoyable, it was not great. In the end, Rebecca somewhat redeems herself from her early ditsiness and irresponsibility, but the reader is left wondering if she’s cured of her shopaholism. She is takes head-on a man who is a little bit dreamy, but also very scary and hard to read, Luke Brandon, whose communications company had a part to play in her neighbors’ loss. Rebecca takes it into her hands to fix this. Due to her poor financial advice, her parents’ longtime neighbors and friends lose out on a financial windfall that would have been quite large.
But how to make more money? A failed Saturday retail position proves equally humorous.Īs she’s hiding out at her parents’ from one of these creditors, or “a stalker,” as she explains to her father, she begins to take it all more seriously. Finally she decides she’s a “make more money” kind of girl, not a “spend less” type.
She makes a hilarious attempt made to spend less money, which, of course, results in her spending much much more. The drawer where Rebecca hides the notices is becoming frighteningly full, to the point that she “accidentally” throws some in a trash bin as she walks past. Rebecca’s career as a financial journalist is a bit of a joke when you realize that she’s got every creditor in London, possibly England, sending her “final notices.” But she can’t stop shopping, and she can’t resist a great deal or a big sale.
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