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This engaging game of skill is a mobile tutor for self-study of vocabulary and phonetics on the...
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QLDTraffic is the official source of live traffic and travel information from the Queensland...
My Town : Preschool
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Grab your backpack, it’s time for My Town : Preschool! Build and play in your very own preschool....
Adulting: How to Become a Grown-up in 468 Easy(ish) Steps
10.0
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Sign up My Books Browse ▾ Community ▾ Book cover for Adulting: How to Become a Grown-up in...
Self help nonfiction advice growing up adulting
Operation Mincemeat: How a Dead Man and a Bizarre Plan Fooled the Nazis and Assured an Allied Victory
8.0
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In 1943, from a windowless basement office in London, two brilliant intelligence officers conceived...
Midnight in Europe
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Paris, 1938. As the shadow of war darkens Europe, democratic forces on the Continent struggle...
Before She Knew Him
8.3
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Catching a killer is dangerous—especially if he lives next door From the hugely talented...
Thriller Psychological Mystery
Puzzle Pieces (La Trattoria Di Amore #1)
8.0
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Sebastian Smythe is an accomplished chef and restaurateur with several businesses and has the...
Contemporary MM Romance Daddy Kink
Steam Park: Play Dirty
8.0
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Tabletop Game
You probably remember the merry town of Roboburg, don’t you? You know: that place full of...
Laura Doe (1350 KP) rated The Hating Game in Books
Apr 22, 2022
The typical chick-lit with a touch of humour, it wasn’t hard to guess the outcome of the book, but it was a joyful and funny ride to get there. There were so many moments where I either laughed out loud or snorted because of a comment, making it a good read in my eyes!
I enjoyed the hatred between Lucy and Josh and all of the little “games” that they played in the office to see who could annoy each other first. I did guess where the story was going to end with them quite early on in the book, but I still needed to find out what some of the things meant (like the marks in Josh’s planner) and the journey was fun to undertake with Lucy and Josh.
At first I found Josh extremely unlikeable, but after the paint balling team building day, I grew to like him more and more with his actions. Although I definitely wouldn’t have come to the conclusion that he was shy and that was the reason for his behaviour like Lucy did.
Sally Thorne’s writing was so easy to get lost in, and I found myself having to make myself put the book down to get some sleep but not being able to wait to be able to pick it back up again. I think this might be a go to book to read again and again. I will have to see if Sally Thorne’s other books are just as good!