Books Download Free Landline

Identify Books To Landline

Original Title:	Landline
ISBN:	1250049377 (ISBN13: 9781250049377)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Georgie McCool, Neal Grafton, Seth, Heather Wisner
Setting:	Los Angeles, California(United States)
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award for Fiction (2014), Premio El Templo de las Mil Puertas Nominee for Mejor novela extranjera independiente (2015)

Landline

Rainbow Rowell

Hardcover | Pages: 310 pages

Rating: 3.55 | 148371 Users | 18313 Reviews

Commentary Supposing Books Landline

Georgie McCool knows her marriage is in trouble; it has been in trouble for a long time. She still loves her husband, Neal, and Neal still loves her, deeply — but that almost seems beside the point now. Maybe that was always beside the point. Two days before they’re supposed to visit Neal’s family in Omaha for Christmas, Georgie tells Neal that she can’t go. She’s a TV writer, and something’s come up on her show; she has to stay in Los Angeles. She knows that Neal will be upset with her — Neal is always a little upset with Georgie — but she doesn't expect him to pack up the kids and go home without her. When her husband and the kids leave for the airport, Georgie wonders if she’s finally done it. If she’s ruined everything. That night, Georgie discovers a way to communicate with Neal in the past. It’s not time travel, not exactly, but she feels like she’s been given an opportunity to fix her marriage before it starts... Is that what she’s supposed to do? Or would Georgie and Neal be better off if their marriage never happened?

Be Specific About Epithetical Books Landline

Title	:	Landline
Author	:	Rainbow Rowell
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 310 pages
Published	:	July 8th 2014 by St. Martin's Press
Categories	:	Fiction. Romance. Contemporary. Adult. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit

Rating Epithetical Books Landline

Ratings: 3.55 From 148371 Users | 18313 Reviews

Evaluate Epithetical Books Landline

Fitting together is something you work at. Its something you make happenbecause you love each other. There are reasons that this book resonates with me. It hits home on so many of my own fears and hopes and dreams. Not so much the magic telephone part of it because I came from a time when rotary phones werent just a novelty item but the Ive been with the same person for so long that sometimes I forget we are two individual people instead of just one entity. You don't know what it really means

Landline = Lame. Seriously, this won goodreads best fiction book in 2014? I beg to differ. This was predictable and boring. A landline to the past Georgie uses to contact her current husband who has decided to spend Christmas with his 2 daughters at his family's home in Omaha. Why? Because Georgie is a comedy writer and has to work on a show. I don't get the hype around this one - wasn't worth the read and I'm glad I didn't purchase it.

Re-read 12/7/19: Nothing more to say that I haven't already said. This book isn't perfect but it sure is perfect for me. Re-read 12/3/18: This book is definitely not without it's flaws but FUCK I JUST LOVE IT SO MUCH. Georgie & Neal's relationship never fails to get my all up in my feels (both Emotionally™ and CHRISTMAS...LY). If you haven't read this and you're looking for something to make you emo this holiday season, look no further lmaoRe-read 12/20/17: Omg. Guys. I just read this book

3.5 starsAs always, Rainbow created another great, realistic cast of characters. But this plot I felt was a little bit dry and in the end, it was anticlimactic and there were several loose ends. My least favorite by Rowell, as expected.

I've loved all Rainbow Rowell's other books, but this one just didn't do it for me. The premise was ridiculous and I hated pretty much every character except Heather. Especially Neal, GOD I hated Neal, what an awful, miserable person. I'm really confused as to how he's supposed to be an appealing character since he's not even described with any redeeming qualities really - an unattractive guy who never laughs, smiles or expresses his feelings in any way, apart from just silently projecting



DNF about halfway through. As always, I like the author's narrative voice, but as a character sketch of a marriage, this wasn't quite sharp enough or funny enough or emotional enough for my taste. I also find Georgie's profession rather jarring, in that it was rather unrealistically portrayed in both the details and in Georgie's character. Had I never read Liane Moriarty, who writes excellent books that humorously dissect marriages and relationships, and had I never worked in entertainment, I