So even though at times I found myself laughing out loud, it’s not a book I’ll savour or read again.“Absolutely charming. At times, they were both very nerve grating because they whine or are crasser than sailors waiting for shore leave. Sadly, for me, the combination between some of those voices and some of the words the author gave those characters made it very hard for me to ever really invest in either Red or Chloe. Representation that is good, like this, is so important to me, especially around the challenges that come with having a disability and having a relationship. To give the author full credit: her depiction of what it’s like to exist with chronic pain and all the truly awful coping strategies you cling to for survival and then have to slowly pry off like barnacles in order to resume actually living your life was one of the most accurate I’ve ever read. To give the narrator full credit: they had a lot of voices to do and made all of them easily distinguishable which is impressive. Soon she's left wanting more from him than she ever expected.maybe there's more to life than her list ever imagined? With tattoos and a motorbike, Red is the perfect helper in her mission to rebel, but as they spend more time together, Chloe realises there's much more to him than his tough exterior implies. What Chloe needs is a teacher, and she knows just the man for the job: Redford 'Red' Morgan. Travel the world with nothing but hand luggageīut it's not easy being bad, even when you've written out step-by-step guidelines.Have meaningless but thoroughly enjoyable sex.After almost - but not quite - dying, she's come up with a list of directives to help her 'Get a Life': Talia Hibbert delivers a witty, hilarious romantic comedy about a woman who's tired of being 'boring' and recruits her mysterious, sexy neighbour to help her get a life - perfect for fans of Sally Thorne, Jasmine Guillory and Helen Hoang!Ĭhloe Brown is a chronically ill computer geek with a goal, a plan and a list.

Chloe brown series